Malverne High School - Oracle Yearbook (Malverne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1958 volume:

.gk , H Y V. - ,. wt 1 - i . ..-xx E 3 f I X 4- , I 4 s x x v af hgh MMM rv 'y 'uw ,, -ww. Ji- 'xr N 4 B ii QMNSTV0 W Q, . I H Y W, MW Wigtgcwwwwjg aww W wwxfrw' gm fe: N58 IVIALVERNE HIGH SCHUUL Malverne, New York '-' 1 3 ev' W c. . --ff-1 Y ra ul , at is 'P alverne! What better subject could we choose for our yearbook than our own school. The year of 1958 has been a memorable one, for as we have e about our daily tasks, walked to and from school each day pl e, we have been acutely aware that a new and wonderful fu- tu ,- was rising before our very eyes. The staccato noise of the lingered to watch a steel girder skillfully set into riv r s machine. the groans of many heavily-laden trucks, and a fegvtimes the sensation of peculiar earthquake vibrations in our c ssrooms, constantly reminded us that Malverne was growing - qi we have grown - to meet the challenge of the times. Tennyson ote: The old order changeth, yielding place to new . . . and must bow to the poet's wisdom as we hail the completion of school expansion program of our community. Nevertheless, we f i secure in the knowledge that though we are on the threshold new era in the history of our school, we will preserve that p cious unity of purpose which has made Malverne the beloved A?na Mater of so many. By word and photograph the 1958 Oracle pktures this year of change and challenge. With our fellow school- tes we say to Malverne Good Luck for the futureg Cod by ss you for the past. . WA .,.,vM,,,,.,,-.W y 1 Ijiagle of Conien fs 04.1.44 in istration . . :page ifzmlfly . . wage meckcafion . 70.13 SWS wage Cla Sses 700132 adcfivities . . flange a4fUefic5 . . :page junior J-034 rpage a4JverfiSin3 . rpage 7 8 I8 20 36 44 66 82 120 T. CLARK President TRANCIS W. SPRINGER Els!! Vice-President ,A L oaml of gclucafion ln this year of 1958 we look with particular pride upon the members of our Board of Education. They and their predeces- sors, who have served as trustees of the Malverne educational system. have led us through the years to this high point in our lives and, indeed, in the life of our school. As we are headed for greater heights, so Malverne is facing a milestone, too. lt is the Gentlemen of the Board , our Superintendent, and Admin- istrators who with foresight and good management have suc- cessfully guided Malverne's school expansion program, while never slakening in their efforts to give each child an oppor- tunity for educational advancementw. The Class of 1958 sa- lutes its Board, Administrators, and Faculty. BERNARD F. MURPHY 2nd Vice-President Joi-IN S. SCHAFFER HAROLD F. SANDERS Trustee Trustee L., 1 . if in isfrafion 6 5 HOWARD T. HILRRER interzrlwzt ofScl1ools HTlze Big Th rec' Jul-IN K. ARCHER Principal 'Wm - ATL CHRISTIAN E. MILLS Assistant Principal I I CLEMENT A. WULFF Superintendent Assistant HENRY R. SCI-105351. Administrative Assistant Fmfzniuc G. FORMAN Guidance Director JAMES P. BYRNE Guidance HARRY WINZENRIED Visual Aids Adult Education Page 8 ELIZ-Xl3l'1'l'H B. ACKERNI-XY English jx-A ELLA Awlmxxsow English Ll-:WIS H. Bl-CNZHN' Music Ruumvr P. BERGEH Musir' VUYLL A. BI-LSSE Cl.liZf'I1ShliIJ J1m11'H L. BLACKMAN English - Rvading NIARJURIIQ Bmzuwrc Languages INF-IZ W. BUCK Physifal Eduration ELIZABETH A. CERMAK Physical Education .Ag ' x Via Nsn ' , K: Page 9 ,GN Lk, 'riff s 'U Awe , 1 A HUGO H. Crmss Mathematics H. WILMUT DE GRAFF Citizenship JUAN P. DELL,AQUILA Business Education BARBARA A. DE MARco Business Education MARIE T. DI LoRENzo English, HELEN B. DUGAS Coordinator of English lf J 1 K4 .EJ 1 . . ? we , X . N i . J ' 5 J . Q NATALIA K. DUGAS DANIEL ENGLERT JOHN M. FONTANA JUDITH 1'RANK N Science Business Education Languages Physical Education i ROBERT W. FRANK JACK M. FREDERICK E N Science Citizenship .,., , 4 J ' - -- 4 .,. Q , .. L g 95 Q- A Physics problem holds the attention of Mr. Hill and two members of his Junior class. CHARLES H. FUGE JVJABEL C. GREEN Driver Training Nurse Physical Education ffs -das.-... TV? ETHEL A- GROTE J. LESTER HANSON KATHERINE S. HEINE ROBERT E. HILL Art Physical Education H omernalcing Science L , ka v W .,-... MARGARET W. HINKEL Business Education Sandra Pasino delivers an English ll section. WALTER H. I-IoLT Mathematics IMOGENE B. HURD ALLAN JOHNSON Citizenship Mathematics before Mr. Winzenriedfs 'WN , . if -ff' ROBERT G. LAMPARTER Art SHELIA L1sTER Mathematics Science JAMES S KERR Industrial Arts WILBUR A. KUBOVEC Art --in-S. PHYLLIS G. MACCORMACK HELEN F. MARTIN Mathematics Mathematics MAuEL1NE M. MCDEIQMUTT Librarian in-Z' Wh' A A CHARLES G. BIESSINGER RIClI.AIlD P. RIEYER HAIIDINIZ M. NIURCAN English Citizenship Physiral Erluration 'eS'..f miffifiihf 1 ffifff RAYMOND A. NERRIE Physical Education JEAN D. OFFENBERGER Erzglzsh Well, what do you know! The Faculty has homework too h-..., 'uw HELEN A. PENDLETON Languages IMDROTHY A. PLATZ Mathematics RALPH A. Pus1'IcuoNE Srience PAUL T. RANDALL Science CHARLES W. RAY Citizenship M. ROBERT RICH English E ,Q YJ A Sf RONALD S. VTREIEHLER Science MURIEL R. TUERK English E. LOUISE TYRRELL Librarian ARLINE C. VIRCA English CHARLES B. VUGT Industrial Arts LESTER D. WALLACE English MARI.AN M. WARD Nursv WILLIAM H. WASSMER English ELLEN S. ZOELLER Citizenship N ALEXANDER ROSEN Industrial Arts JOHN C. ROIJM -IN Citizenship JANET C. RUTSTEIN Hornrnzalring NIARJORIE SCATURRO Citizenship M atlz f'mfllEiCS DONALD F. SIMMONDS Languages, FRA NCES H. STRONG Homemalfing 'nn-.-Q.. L tra Cv 199' Sy .ff 'ima' 'YV' Page I 4 ,M V dw 'Ge'- 'Q ' Adelaide E. Fox Kathleen B. King Marion Olsen Mildred Hartmann ecrefarial Sfaff MQ Bertha R. Monsell Central Office: busiest place in the school! Florence M. Verhulst all I L Lorraine A. Miller Eleanor Ruvolo Adele Tietje Margaret Dunn --W At 511, Rx Us M E 'Y .,.u g I r 4 I Lmiih , 'M Y vm f f 5 I f Q' . 5 ,f x, I f,4.mi ,,,,, . LQ g V, fx 5 - 5 ' 'E Y -gg, 1 , . f, ,W M sn, '15 A . , T., V Q f . E ' 2 ,L W-T' if Q M 5 ,..,A. 1 A . rlQ-iY55QQYgQj3!5 3 fujgv I 9.j,,zg0,A?f gg r R Q i I , -1 cv ti ,1 V ,X vw' . -vfv . - ' L' 7 2 -I qQ,Y,w ' l , frivglui, r I A A? 'iff X fe 5' . Al- Y 5 fy , if V. 'F f ' if ' 5 gg M L ' N Q 3 . L Q L RGARE1' HlfICI,EY, J,u:Qum- Li' E THUMAS, lJir'tizian-.'VIan- ? L Jw, ' Y ' 2 8 rg OLWYN Byumzs, NIAR- ,Xa ET SMITH, LEUNA WIL- ,, ,MSEN 3 5 If f . H ...- 3- Bill: iam: sag' b Four members of the custodial staff of eight: ANNE M. KLAUM, DOUGLAS VOTH, FRANK PAvsT, JOHN WARD Custodian - in - Chargv, and EDWARD MEHLHR. Hpad Cl,Sf0,1i,1,1 at W :rm The Class of 1958, soon to vacate the halls of Malverne, will leave behind it deep impressions in the hearts and minds of both students and faculty, for ours is a class well known for its ability, leadership, and initiative. En- tering Malverne High as shy seventh graders, we soon proved to be ambitious as well as studious. Overcoming the rigors of Junior High, the present Seniors took their places as proud Sophomores. As the years progressed, the class grew as a unit, with the majority of its members maintaining a high academic standing as well as actively participating in numerous extra-curricular activities. The Junior Prom, Shangri-Lag the senior play, Around the World in Eighty Days , the banquet - these are only memories now, but serve as evidence of the spirit which typifies ,58. Surely we shall long remember our Alma Mater, and trust that in the years ahead she will fondly recall the faces and the devotion of her Class of 158. J 5 52 K 'Z 'Q L yu X 5 it 553 ga .ki B3 Q52 55 25 Q fax 5 XM 55 If gs QQ 5 5 Q4 :ii 'f1.fmf,1.-W 'V fw 7' , f. .Q fl It is with deep affection that we of the Class of 1958 dedi fine teacher, and a most loyal and understanding friend. We you were always available for a word of advice, sympathy your office door was always open as a symbol of your dedic and as individuals. Your music, too, will help us achieve a even as your high standards and fine goals will continue to future. We feel we have been privileged to be your student we have been privileged to count you as a friend. Page 18 ewis enzon cate OUI' f!FC2VS - flg14,,,y,.,..,,Awsgfsaszwfggexp My wawgfef WMV it W' 1 1, ' ff12f1wssrf:QwT ' .gm N wzwrf .5 Class officers with Mr. Johnson, Senior adviser. WAYNE MEHRINGER President of the Class of '58 . . . Four times President or VP of his class . . . Honor Society . . . Student Police . . . Assembly Committee . . . Mule . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Track . . . Wrestling . . . Teenage Council . . . Future: Trinity Col- lege, Connecticut. PENELOPE BUSCHMAN Vice- President of her class . . . Co- Editor of Mule . . . Student Police . . . Oracle Literary and Art Staffs . . . Color Guard . . . Chorus... A Cappella Choir . . . Sports . . . Senior Play . . . Honor Society President . . . Girls' State . . . Future: Missionary Nursing. 6 Class of JUDITH CARPENTER Secretary of her class . . . Student Council . . . Student Police . . . Oracle and Mule Business Staffs . . . Teenage Council . . . Chorus . . . A Cap- pella Choir . . . Homeroom Presi- dent . . . participated in many Sports . . . Keynotes . . . Future: College and Teaching. Page 19 JUDITH OBER Treasurer of her class . . . Student Council . . . Red Cross . . . Oracle Booster Manager . . . Cadettes . . Sports . . . Sports . . .F.T.A .... Cheerleader . . . Honor . . . Teenage Council . . .Senior Play Society . . . Elmira College Key . . . Pep Club . . . Future: Col- lege and Teaching. PENELOPE PEINE Editor-in- Chief of the Yearbook . . . Hon- or Society . . . Student Police . . . Library Council . . . Stu- dent Council . . . Teenage Coun- cil . . . Mule . . . Senior Play . . . Wonderful Town . . . Chorus . . . Sports . . . Future: Teaching. RALPH CURCIO Yearbook Art Editor . . . Student Police . . . Mule . . . President of Current Event Club . . . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Wonder- ful Town . . . Senior Play . . . Tennis . . . Prom Committee . . . Future: Hamilton College, Dentistry. , Sagfors . C -: -2-'Z'-I --- ' 'Ii 252:-. :: I:-I :I ':5- f A :. -I:, 5f'I-'51 it h V 5: 5525 55 if-E-: 1' -5 if fl l 2 1. ,,.., B1 . .,,, at ..., . ,. .. . :f ' ':':3-'5-'-'I I 'f I'I '53 :'i5SI5's. :E1ffif'5EQ.Q:ffi?2Ef 2 'fl' ':5?52! I :iv:I-Iiitlii-'5h I:'E':9I-.l. ' '-232-I-:i::I'E 1':::'. 5: i' ARLENE SHERMAN Associate Editor of the Oracle in Charge of Typing . . . Library Council . . . Mule Business Staff . . . Honor Awards . . . Sports . . . Sports Letter . . . Cadettes . . . Roller Skating fan . . . Future: Secretary. DOROTHY KNITTEL Oracle Are Editor . . . Mule Feature Editor . . . Vice-President Chor- us . . . French Club secretary- treasurer . . . Library Council. . . Student Council . . . Sports . . . Future: College, art and music major. WILLIAM FRIEDEL Photogra- phy and Literary Editor of Ora- cle . . . Student Police . . . A Sports Letterman . . . Red Cross . . . Prom Committee . . . Future: Q e Physician. , 27 PATRICIA NOLDE Business Manager of the Yearbook . . . Honor Society Secretary . . . Li- brary Council Vice-President . . . Attendance Assistant . . . Girls' Sports . . . Sportnight . . . after school work . . . Volunteer Nurse's Aide . . . Future: Nur- sing. ELLEN RIEFLER Circulation Manager of Oracle . . . Library Council . . . F. T. A. President . . . French Club Vice-President . . . Attendance Assistant . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sports . . . Sportnight . . . Cho- rus . . . Future: Nursing. CAROL MYERS Advertising Manager of the Oracle . . . Stu- dent Police . . . Library Council Treasurer . . . Hockey . . . Bas- ketball . . . Badminton . . . Vol- leyball . . . Cadettes . . . Sport- night . . . Volunteer Nurse's Aide . . . Future: Nursing. ARLINE ANDERSON Corre- spondence Manager of the Ora- cle . . . Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Chorus for four years . . . Operettas . . . Volleyball. . . Basketball . . Sportnight . . . Mule . . . Red Cross Represent- ative . . . Future: College. ---- Page 20 KATHLEEN ABRAMS Activities: Bowling , . . Sportnight . . . Outside Activities: Secretary of Mariner's Ship 41 . . . Future: Plans to Study Crimi- nology: law. KAREN ALTMANN Activities: Library Council . . . Oracle Literary Staff.. . Mule Business Staff . . . Twirling . . . Sports . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Stewardess. eniors -mga if RONALD ANDREAUS Activities: Junior Prom Committees . . . Junior High school Student Police . . . Outside Activities: Part-time Job . . . Future: School for Construction Engineering. BARBARA BALDWIN Activities: Member of the Literary Staff of the Mule . . . Volleyball . . . Basketball . . . M:mber of F.T.A .... Future: Albany State Teachers' College, history. if T . . . Future: Elementary School Teacher. GLORIA BELL Activities: Studied piano and organ . . . Hobbies: Teaching . . . Fashion designing of clothes . . . Future: Church Organist and Pianist . . . Designer. HARVEY BERKMAN Activities: Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . Chorus . . . Wonderful Town' . . . Choir . . . Sports . . . Homeroom President . . . Future: Business Administration. BARABARA BERMAN Activities: Library Council . . . Mule Exchange Editor . . . Attendance Assistant . . . Sports . . . Oracle Literary Staff . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Psychology. Page 21 'atm itll' '57 ELIZABETH BAUER Activities: Member of F.T.A .... Chorus . . . A Cap- , l K , I pella Choir . . . Sports . . . Oratorical Contest . . . Senior Play . . . Music Agbliwlgfs' Its really a very slmpe pr em. 3 RAYMOND BIEBER Activities: Junior Prom Committees . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Wrestling and other sports . . . Future: Plans for College. THOMAS BINDRIM Activities: Student Police . . . Assemblies . . . Jr. Honor Society . . . Student Director of Band . . . Chess Club . . . Senior Play . .. Future: Chemistry major in college. MELVYN BIRNBAUM Activities: Student Police . . . Dance Band . . . Sports: Cross Country . . . Track . . . Future: Liberal Arts College. JEANNE BROWN Activities: Library Council . . . Mule Circulation Man- ager . . . Oracle Art Staff . . . Sports . . . Cadettes . . . Jr. Honor Society . . . Sportnight . . . Future: College. Student teacher Walter Grod h k d. ' ROBERT BRUNET Activities: Visual Aids Staff . . . Stage Crew . . . Sports: nelldc eews aFtape rfcor 'Zig Wrestling . . . Outside Interests: Working on Car . . . National Riflemen's ami st ,e r' Orman 3 gm ' Association . . . Future: Engineering. ance office research CAROLYN BRUNS Activities: Oracle Art Staff . . . Twirling . . . Sports . . . Art Committee for Sportnight . . . Future: College, majoring in Art. LAWRENCE BURNS Activities: Student Police . . . Library Council . . , . . . Chorus . . . Chess Club . . . Sports . . . Choir. MARIA CAMBOURAKIS Activities: Twirling . . . Sports . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job . . . Future: Katherine Gibbs School. Page Z2 :lum- MARLENE CARRICK Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Twirling . . . Sports: Stunts and Tumbling . . . Bowling . . . Outside Interests: Skating , . . Future: Business or Secretarial School. ROBERT CAULFIELD Activities: Student Police . . . Flag Bearer . . . Clubs: Current Events . . . Bachelors . . . Photography . . . Outside Activities: Part-time jobs . . . Future: Hotel Administration School. LEO CECIL Activities: Visual Aids . . . Chess Club . . . Science Congress . . . Outside Interests: Rifle Club. team Captain-26 medals . . . Future: Business. JEFFREY CHANCE Activities: Sports . . . Hobbies: Teaching swimming . using slide rule . . . Outside Activities: Part-time Job as electrician . . . Future: Engineering or Chemistry. , RUSSELL CONEY Activities: Visual Aids . . . Library Council . . . Stage Crew . . . Clubs: Dramatic . . . Debate . . . Chess . . . Sports . . . Future: Uncle Sam's Navy. ELAINE CONFORTI Activities: Student Council . . . Library Council . . . Co-Manager of Mule . . . Attendance Assistant . . . Secretary of F.T.A. . . . x 4 Sports . . . Future: Secretary. DIANE CONNELLY Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Chorus . . . Cheer- leader . . . Pep Club . . . Sports: Basketball . . . Badminton . . . Volleyball . . . Future: Nursing. CAROLE COONAN Activities: Bowling . . . Hockey . . . Volleyball . . . Entered Malverne High as a Junior from Hempstead High .. . Future Secretarial School. MARTIN CHARWAT Activities: Chorus . . . 'Wonderful Town . . . Senior Play . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sports . . . Future: Political Science or Languages. CHARLES CIRINO Activities: Mule Sports Staff . . . Sports: Football . . . Wrestling Sectionals . . . Future: Teacher's College, Physical Education Major. WILLIAM COLBY Activities: Basketball . . . Bowling . . . Track . . . Bas- ketball Intralnurals . . . Cross Country . . . Future: Military College to train for Army career. ELLEN COMBS Activities: Sports . . . Outside Activities: Roller Skating . . . Piano and Organ . . . Walther League . . . Interests: Automobiles . . . Future: Teaching. ANGELA DI MAGGIO Activities: Mule Business and Typing Staffs . . . Sports: Bowling . . . Volleyball . , . Outside Activities: Part-time secretarial Job . . . Future: Business. STEPHEN DISCH Activities: Student Police . . . Color Guard . . . Visual Aids . . . Hobbies: Playing the organ . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Medicine: Medical Technician. CLAIR DOUGHTY Activities: Typing for the Oracle . . . Bowling Honor Team . . . Outside Interests: Roller Skating . . . Future. Commercial Field. NANCY ECKERT Activities: Red Cross . . . Student Police . . . Sports . . Business Staff of Mule and Oracle . . . Cadettes . . . Library Council . . Future: .Iunior College for Legal Secretary. CAMILLE CROMEYN Activities: Entered Malverne as a Junior from Brooklyn High School for Homemaking . . . First Aid Club . . . Hobbies: Cooking . . . Interior Decorating . . . Future: Nursing. THOMAS CROWLEY Activities: Member of Bowling Team for two years . . . Hobby: Interest in Mechanics . . . Future: Night School: Service. ROBERT DANGOIA Activities: Representative of Red Cross . . Inter- mural Basketball . . . Future: College of Engineering. STEPHEN DAVIS Activities: Tennis Team . . . Basketball . . . Outside Interests: Automobiles and Mechanics . . . Future: Career in the Air Force. GENEVIEVE EIFLER Activities: Library Council . . . Attendance Assistant . . . Typing Co-Editor of the Mule . . . Spanish Club . . . Sports . . . Future: Bi-lingual Secretary. LUDWIG EILER Activities: Part-time job left little time for participation in school activities , . . Future: Work . . . and then the Armed Forces. GEORGE ENCH Activities: Entered Malverne in Junior year . . . Belonged to St. Barbara's champion baseball team . , . Hobbies: Drawing floor plans for modern homes . . . Future: Draftsman. SUZANNE EWEN Activities: Business Staff of the Mule . . . Member of chorus . . . Sports: Bowling . . . Basketball . . . Hockey . , . Future: St. ,Iohn's University for teaching course. F Page 24 MICHAEL FARGO Activities: Keynotes . . . Chorus . . . lntermural sports . . . Bowling . . . Hobbies: Tinkering with cars . . . Music . . . Future: Music Business. CHARLES FARRAN Activities: .l.V. Bowling Teams . . . Student Police . . . Art . . . Future: Armed services and then to Western State College in Bowling Green, Kentucky. CARL FERGUSON Activities: Entered as a Senior from John Adams High School . . . Basketball . . . Interest in stenography . . . Future: Court Reporter. JUDITH FOGELMAN Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Oracle Business Staff . . . Red Cross . . . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sports . . . Future: Secretary. NV Springtime at Malverne f RUDOLPH FORD Activities: Football . . . interests in mechanics . . . designing . . . automobiles . . . Senior Play . . . Future: College pre-engineer- ing course. DONALD FOX Activities: Student Council . . . Oracle Literary Staff . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Home Room Offices . . . Radio Club . . Future: Career in aviation in Air Force. HARRIET FREIREICH Activities: Library Council . . . Oracle Art Staff . . . Mule Feature Editor . . . Senior Play . . . Cadettes . . . Sports . . . Gold Key . . . Future: College. SUSAN GELLMAN Activities: Oracle Business Staff . . . Make-up Committee . , . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sports . . . Future: Dental Hygienist. Page Z5 WINTON GILLERSON Activities: Student Police . . . Chorus . . . Choir . 4'W0nderful Town . . . Sports . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Air Force STEPHEN GOLDBERG Activities: Literary and Photography Staffs of Mule . . . Chorus . . . Choir . . . Wonderful Town . . . Merry Widow . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Business Administration. ROSEANN GREENHUT Activities: Mule Literary Staff . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sports: Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Volleyball . . Future: Kindergarten Teacher. DANIEL HAFFNER Activities: Member of the Stage Crew . . . Assistant in Art Room . . . Classroom assistant . . . Future: Work . JOEL HEINE Activities: Sergeant of Student Police . , . Teenage Council . . . Color Guard . . . Mule Sports Editor . . . Chorus . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Future: Agriculture and Engineering. JOEL HERSH Activities: Student Police . . . Stage Crew . . . Oracle Art Staff . . . Sports . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Future: Scenic Designing. AGNES HESS Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Oracle Business Staff . . . Sports . . . Outside Activities: Church Youth Group . . . Sunday School work . . . Future: Teaching. ELIZABETH HOLMES Activities: Chorus . . . Hockey . . . Volleyball . . . Bowling . . . 'iMerry Widow . . . Future: Study of Dramatics. Page 26 J.. Wrrwvswg KAREN HOOK Activities: Library Council Secretary . . . Teenage Council . . . Chorus . . . Choir . . . Wonderful Town . . . Mule and Oracle Literary Staffs . . . Honor Society . . . Senior Play . . . Sports . . . Future: Librarian. ROBERT HOPPENHAUER Activities: Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Hobby: Interest in Sports . . . Outside work . . . Future: Business. ARTHUR JACKSON Activities: Student Police . . . Sports: Football . . . Wrestling . . . Baseball . . . Future: College for Engineering. ROBERT JACKSON Activities: Football . . . Track . . . Basketball . . . Future interest in becoming an architect . . . Future: Marines. LAWRENCE JACOBS Activities: Wrestling . . . Hobbies: Weight Lifting.. . Stamp Collecting . . . Hunting . . . Interest: Cooking . . . Future: Chef. iffssisifi it is F if W , W as ANNE JASSEM Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Sports . . . French Club . . . Outside Activities: Youth Group . . . Member of Sea Scouts . . . Future: Teaching.- RICHARD JEWELL Activities: Student Police . . . Homeroom Office . . . Sports: Wrestling . . . Baseball Team . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Red Cross Representative . . . F uture: Engineering. CHARLES JONES Activities: Sports outside of school . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Hobby: Interest in science . . . Future: Service. DAVID JONES Activities: Member of the famed 6'Encores song team . . . Hobbies: Interest in music and singing . . . Future: Sign Painter. JERRY KAEVATS Activities: Secretary-Treasurer of Red Cross Council . . . Basketball . . . Interests: Working on automobiles . . . Future: College. Page 27 DOROTHY KUPFER Activities: Library Council . . . Mule Business Staff . . . Band . . . Sports . . . Cadettes . . . Honor Society . . . Gold Key . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Nursing. GRACE LA PORTA Activities: Library Council . . . Mule and Oracle Lit- erary Staffs . . . Member of Band . . . Sports . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Teaching. MANFRED LASSEN Activities: Student Council President . . . Student Police . . . Mule Editor . . . Senior Play . . . Chorus . . . Choir President . . . Wonderful Town . . . Honor Society . . . Boys' State . . . Sports . . . Teenage Council . . . Future: Minister. LAUREL LEASURE Activities: Library Council . . . Mule Business Staff . . . Sports . . . Outside Activities: Luther League . . . Sunday School Teacher . . . Future: Teaching. JANET KAHWATY Activities: Mule Business and Literary Staffs . . . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Cheerleading . . . Pep Club . . . Sports . . . Senior Play . . . Future: College. KAREN KEINONEN Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Oracle Business Staff . . . Sports . . . Sportnight . . . Future: Junior College. STEVEN KEMPLER Activities: President of Current Events .Club . . . Sports: Baseball . . . Manager of Track Team . . . Future: Adelphi College. JAMES KENNEY Activities: Joined us in his Senior year from Chaminade . . . Sports: Football . . . Baseball . . . Future: Business College. PATRICIA LEEDS Activities: Mule Business Staff . . Basketball . . . Badminton . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job . . . Future: Business school and then private secretary. LINDA LEVONIUS Activities: Student Police . . . Color Guard . . . Oracle Art Staff . . . Mule Literary Staff . . . Vice-President of Cadettes . . . Sports . . . Future: College. HELEN LINDQUIST Activities: Mule Staff . . . Chorus . . . Twirling . . . Sports . . . Sportnight . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job after school . . . Future: Commercial Field. HOPE LITTAUER Activities: Library Council . . . Oracle and Mule Literary Staffs . . . Spanish Club, President . . . Current Eventis Club Secretary- Treasurer . . . Future: Journalism. Page 28 F'7 ' ' W ARNOLD LO DUCA Activities: Student Police . . . Wrestling . . . Track. . . Homeroom Offices . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job . . . Future: Obstetrician. PATSY LYNCH Activities: Basketball . . . Volleyball . . . Baseball . . . Hockey . . . Interests: Professional dancing and modeling . . . Future: Business School for stenography. DAVID McCOY Activities: Student Police . . . Junior Band . . . Chorus . . . Wrestling . . . J.V. Football . . . Track . . . Future: Conservation. JAMES McENANEY Activities: Teenage Council . . . Assembly Committee . . . Co-Captain in Football . . . Wrestling . . . Class Offices . . . Homeroom Officer . . . Future: College. Congratulations and good luck! - Mr. Archer welcomes a new Honor Society mem- ber. JOSEPH MESSINA Activities: Red Cross Representative . . . Student Police . . . Sports: Wrestling . . . lntermural Basketball . . . Track . . . Football Future: Draftsman. CAROLYN MEYER Activities: Oracle Business Staff . . A Cappella Choir . . . Chorus . . . '-'Wonderful Town . . . Cheerleader . . . Cadettes VAJV . . . Cold Key . . . Senior Play . . .Futurez Teaching. , DONALD MEYER Activities: A part-time job took up most of his time . . . Future: United States Armed Forces then Business Administration. , . . ,.,.., ....,., . . ., t.,. DOROTHY MEYER Activities: Library Council . . . Oracle and Mule Bus- iness Staffs . . . Mule Sports Staff . . . Cadettes . . . Sports . . . Future: Social Worker. Pug a 29 H as kk? t Rst sa t 5451 511521 AM as W Wg: 3 ss ,Qi 1 is Fw Q t W it? Q52 :S tw. xiii? Jai 'sissy ...J RICHARD MILLER Activities: Mule and Oracle Literary Staffs . . . Vice-President of Spanish and Current Events Clubs . . . Honor Certificates . . . Future! Business Administration. MARGARET MUNROE Activi- ties: Library Council . . . Sports . . . Hobbies: Playing the piano and organ . . . Future: College, to 'pursue a musical education majoring in the study of the piano and the organ. JANET MULLIGAN Activities: Oracle Business Staff . . . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . '6Wonderful Town . . . Chair- man of the Pep Club . . . Active in Sports . . . Senior Play . . Future: College. BARBARA MURPHY Activi- ties: Library Council . . . Sports: chiefly active in the skills of Tennis and Bowling... Main Hobby: Reading . . . Future: Canadian College major- ing in law. FRANCES NIUR ties: Attendance ,ss it Y 53- 'K 4, J we iw .- r Ev BRUCE MURRY Activities: Major interest in Art . . . Hab- bies: Interior Decorating . . . Designing . . . Gardening . . . Art . . . Future: Salesman. ZOLTAN QNACY Activities: Stu- dent Police . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Organizer and member of the Current Events Club . . . Sports . . . Future: Bucknell or Dartmouth for a career in mechanical or electrical engineering. o ey night . . . Hobbies Records Skating . . . Future Busmess ' DANIEL MYERS Activities Chief interest is in auto-mechan- ics . . . Aeronautics . . . Future: Service, Air Force. WILLIAM NELSON Activities: Student Police . . . L. I. Chess League President . . . Mule Pub- licity Editor . . . Historian of Current Events Club . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Teaching or the law. Page 30 'JA Y V SUSAN PERKELL Activities: Oracle Art and Business Staff . . . Mule Bus- iness and Literary Staffs . . . Mule Art Editor . . . Sports . . . Cadettes . . . Future: Art teacher in elementary school. CAROLYN PIROZZI Activities: Sports . . . Outside Activities: Professional modeling . . . Future: Continue career as free lance model . . . Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. FILOMENA PIROZZI Activities: Library Council . . . Outside Activities: Church Sodality . . . Part-time job after school . . . Future: Civil Service typist or bookkeeper. BETTY PITTS Activities: Sports . . . Part-time job in Nassau Hospital . . Outside Interests: Swimming , . . Tennis . . . Future: Kings County Nursin School. CAROLINE PLAIA Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Pep Club . . . Cheerleader . , . Sports . . .Sportnight . . . Future: Business School and then a private secretary. TRIS POST Activities: Girlis Sports . . . Bowling . . . Outside Interests: Youth Groups . . . Hobbies: Sports . . . horsebackriding . . . Future: Medical Technology. PATRICIA POTTER Activities: Library Council . . . Junior Prom Committee Sports . , . Sportnight . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job . . . Future: Commercial Field. MARGARET REILLY Activities: Member of A Cappella Choir . . . Member and Secretary of the Chorus . . . Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Modern Dance . . . Future: Secretarial School. PAUL RODELHKO Actiiitifs President of the Chess Club Wrestling Hobby Che future En ineerin ROBERTA ROSENBERC Actiiities Mule Business Staff French Club Attendance As lstant Chorus Choir Lead in WODdEffU1 Town Senior Play Sports Future Colle e FRANK ROTUNNO Activities Main interest is in thin s mechanical . . . Automobiles . . . Aeronautics . . . Classroom Assistant . . . Future: Marine.. CAROL RUBIN Activities: Mule Business and Literary Staffs . . Won- derful fown lead . . . Senior Play . . . Cheerleader . . . Chorus . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Sports . . . Future: College Page 31 'N-:.:.55a,f5s:f:,,-:- ffv: s-,,,avg.:s- :t :-zu, , E - ' . H BARBARA RUISI Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Mule Co-typing Editor . . . Sports . . . Future: Business School and then a secretary. JOHN SANDSTEDT Activities: Student Police . . . Mule Sports Staff . . Chorus . . . Choir . . . Wonderful Towni' lead . . . Merry Widow . . Tennis Team . . . Honor Society . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Engineering. GWENDOLYN SCHROEDER Activities: Mule Business Staff . . . Oracle Bus- iness Staff . . . Bowling . . . Badminton . . . Outside Activities: Church Youth Group and Choir . . . Future: Nursing. LOIS SCOTT Activities: Tennis . . . Basketball . . . Table Tennis . . . Hobbies: Fiction Writing . . . Fashion Designing . . . Future: Commercial Field. LENORA SETON-HARRIS Activities: Libra Council . . . Literary Staff TY of Mule . . . Spanish and French Clubs . . . Member of F.T.A .... Sports if . . . Future: Miami University, Language teacher. BRIAN SHACK Activities: Mule Literary Staff . . . Mule Photography Staff.. . Biology Club . . . Chess Club . . . Current Events Club . . . Future: Medicine. A JOEL SILVERSTEIN Activities: Student Council . . . Senior Play . . . Jr. Keynotes . , . Chorus . . . Tennis Team . . . Future: Business Administration. THOMAS SILVESTRI Activities: Members of the Wrestling Team for two years . . . Football . . . Visual Aids . . . Future: Marines: Mechanic. if 5 VE iii 1 MARILYN SIMOWITZ Activities: Mule Circulation Staff . . . Sports . . . Sportnight . . . Entered Malverne as a Junior from James Madison High School in Brooklyn . . . Future: Secretary. ARTHUR SINRAM Activities: J.V. and Varsity Basketball . . . Hobbies: Interested in other Sports and Science . . . Future: Rensselear Polytech Institute, electrical engineering. ROBERTA SMITH Activities: Sports . . . Dancing Club . . . Outside Interests: Dancing . . . Singing . . . Future: Research Nursing. DAVID SOMMER Activities: Red Cross . . . Student Police . . . Visual Aids . . . Jr. Prom Committees . . . Mule and Oracle Staffs . . . Senior Play . . . Sports . . . Future: College, psychology major. Page 32 . - M- . .,,, f, .sfmgz-f-K ny In 5,225 SALLY LOU SPAHN Activities: Library Council . . . Home Economics Club . . . Sports . . . Sportnight . . . Outside Activities: Part-time jobs . . . Future: Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School. BARBARA STEINBERG Activities: Library Council . . . Teenage Council . . . French Club . . . Oracle Literary Staff . . . Mule Editor . . . Honor Society . . . A Cappella Choir . . . Chorus . . . Senior Play . . . Future: College. JOHN STEVENSON Activities: Sports Reporter for Mule . . . Band . . . Sports: Cross Country, Manager . . . Track . . . Future: Bethony College of Medicine. LORN A STEWART A ctivities: Mule Sports Staff . . . Oracle Business Staff . . . Vice-President of F.T.A .... Twirling . . . Sports . . . Future: Teach- Football heroes are made not ing. born! JOHN STOLZ Activities: Member of the Bachelors' Club . . . Hobbies: Interest in Mechanics . . . Automobiles . . . After School work . . . Future: Auto Mechanics. RICHARD STROBLE Activities: Interest in Art and Sports . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Future: Service. A 'F ak .Mes ALAN STROMBERG Activities: Mule Staff . . . Band . . . French Club . . . Chorus . . . Sports . . . Outside Activities: Swimming instructor . . . Scouting . . . Future: Scientific course in College. ARTHUR SULLIVAN Activities: Mule Sports Staff . . . Band . . . Honor Certificates . . . Letterman in Basketball and Track . . . Future: Engineering. Page 33 RONALD TARPINIAN Activities: Currents Events Club . . . Outside Activities: Part-time job . . . A.C.Y.O.A. 1Church Youth Groupj . . . Future: Electrical Engineering. RONALD THEISSEN Activities: Photography Club . . . Biology Club . . . Debate Club . . . Tennis . . . Bowling . . . Honor Certificates . . . Future: College. ARTHUR TILLMAN Activities: Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Play . . . Outside Activities: Air Force Reserves . . . Motor Scooter . . . Future: L.l. Agricultural and Technical lnstitute. ARTHUR TORRINGTON Activities: Member of Chorus . . . Stage Crew. .. Visual Aids . . . Future: Commercial Photographer: California Institute of Art. And what is so rare as a day in June? Reading Lo- welfs poem beneath a Mal- verne oak. ELIZABETH TRAVIS Activities: Business Staff of Mule and Oracle . . . Sports . . . Outside Activities: Member in B.B.C.'s and Co-Editor of its newspaper . . . Future: Teaching in Elementary School. DONALD VAN PURNELL Activities: Senior Play . . . J.V. and Varsity Football . . . Wrestling Team . . . Track . . .. Future: College. JOHN VECCHIO Activities: Co-Chairman of paper drive for Junior Prom . . . Chorus . . . Jr. Keynotes . . . Wonderful Town . . . Sports: Football . . . Track . . . Future: Marines. JUNE VIELBIC Activities: Teenage Council . . . Mule Sports Editor . . Oracle Literary Staff...Vice-President of A Cappella Choir...Sports . . Coldy Key . . . Future: College. Page 34 EVELYN VOCEL Activities: Bowling . . . Volleyball . . . Outside Activities: Senior Choir . . . Senior Youth Fellowship . . . Future: Beautician. JANICE WACNER Activities: Homemaking Club . . . Sports: Tennis Bowling . . . Table Tennis . . . Future: Dietician. JAMES WARD Activities: Student Police . . . Band . . . Wrestling . . . Outside Activities: Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . Future: Business Administration, majoring in Accounting. JUDITH WATSON Activities: Red Cross Council . . . Art Staff of Mule... Oracle Business Staff . . . Sportnight . . . Senior Play . . . Future: Business School. Pharmacist. interest areas: Africa. Bowling . . . Sportnight JACK WILLIS Activities: Outstanding member of the Varsity Basketball Team . . . Member of the Mule Literary Staff and Feature Writer . . . Future: Service. SUSAN VVOI-IL Activities: Oracle Business Staff . . . Mule Business Staff . . . Twirling . . . Sports . . . Outside Activities: Youth Group from Temple . . . Future: Teaching. VINCENT WOJCIECHOWSKI Activities: Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Play . . . Outside Activities: Catholic Teen Club . . . Future: Air Force then Electronics or Aviation. RICHARD XELLER Activities: Student Association . . . Homeroom Offices . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Part-time job . . . Future: College... Page 35 MARCIA WEIDER Activities: Home Ec. Club . . . Sports . . . Music Chorus . . . uSweethearts . . A'Wonderful Town . . . Merry Widow . . . Future: Business School. BARRY WEINER Activities: A Cappella Choir . . . Chorus . . . 'iWonderful Town . . . 'iMerry Widow . . . Tennis Team Varsity Letter . . . Future ARLENE WENSLEY Activities: Chorus . . . Outside Activities: Church Group . . . Future: Christian College for the study of Missionary Work CATHERINE WILLIAMS Activities: Band . . . Basketball . . . Baseball. Hobbies: Music . . . Future: Business School Class of 1959 MISS ANDERSON--XI-1 NBJNQNHW EY Popular for its enthusiasm and sportsman- ship. the Junior Class is striving to serve and better itself and Malverne High at every turn. With keen cooperation and under- standing lietween the class and its officers, we have had a successful year topped by a spectacular prom! Having Worked hard, we look forward to our Senior year with an air of challenge anfl vigor. Our objective f-- successl .nf MH. HILL-XI-2 lg' and buuessful candldatea for Junlur ,lean Macher, William Rhodes. Cumn, Svvrelaryg Mr. Hesse, Adfiserg Hecht, Treasurerg Robert Bond, Presi- rd Kosters, Vicf'-President. ilmiflfl ? ' ? 5 V ? Q. 1 I E MISS I3REUNICvXI-3 'I I at-asyia MR. FONTANA-XI-4 Page 37 Q1 1 ' N- KM W fi, VX - wwilww wh iw Q ' WT 5 3 2 2 NIR. ENCLERT-X I-5 , ww Q, Www Uzkziii NIR. NESS F Xl-F Members Of thf' Junior rlass and working upon class problems in the Qlggjanee Office. 3211235 ...A,.,,,, , k.., , .. 3 f E 3 vii' fu if ip-.W History is the witness of the times, the torch of truth, the life of memory, the teacher of life, the messenger of antiquityf, Cicer0's wisdom serves as a guide for Mr. Besse's Citizenship Education classes. Page 39 1 Qjssgl , 1 mi 556255 1 Q gp zu, W, Q, K in .sggwfmw 2,-f wgwwrwhvzww .K wwf: ,assist Q ' :em is A f-gm,-,1g's, 1 Zo Q Wfagxsz -M ,--:, n:., 6 , f3?1xg3?i5f,f Q ?1 MRS. TUERK-X-1 One of the most actively in Malverne High 1960. No 'cwise fools , mores made the most of to join Senior High and to take part in the newly opened to them. of the year was the dance which was a the class and its tinue to uphold its and to serve 1tS Alma MRS. DELL'AQUILA4X-2 my ig? Zimxkdfi fzzzzgiiiis FWS ,EZSSEWSQ if gms ww: :www as Swiiiiigzliff Mwwzagi classes Class of activities highlight March delight to will con- Q wmuvf- 4 ff E5?'Q,, V151 ii offices: Mr. Holt. Advisvrg Fred Robert La Prestl, Colrfmduzt, Eileen Muir Simon, Vive-Presidvnrg Richard reasurvrg Marie Steinbicker, Secretary: Hyman, Kenneth Meyer, Co-Presiflent. and successful candidates fur Suplm- MISS DE MARCO-X-3 f a 2 3 5 l Qmsgifwn if aqnxfw' - Page 41 MISS LISTER-YX-4 Qi- ,QS In-uf 7 'Q , YSM gf I gy 4:AA W :2'1:gf,T ,, wwf, MR. RO UMAN--X-5 'v '? MR. DeCRAFF-X-6 MR. HOLTAX-7 f ' ' wg ,V . kjwaslpiifl Mgaazfjwvmgmxz ,U,,,.m4 ww4w-X m' may I , Vx , , , ,,.fW1,f2f1a-we 5 ,- f,MV2,M.jf, , , r.fiur-Lkk V ' 1 is e Z 5535. ,555 L 5 r M g,4AfQpgX,jV:gQ Q,,,-gag, V j f 'afieg V 1 fkiifl, I was f Z l or f ,, ' VL m ,ai 'ge r e e - fiqfygj ' If , rt! .fs ,! - 1 i A L, V if 1 A We 'i Q e , esyir 1 ' eree in ,551 11+ f e p J , y at y y 4 ' 54 efTiff5f5iF7i! 52-M53 ffl ,, y 'f aw ' -'1 ,y - ' 4 -1 we - '1 V 1 1 -f 1 f ---P H1 - 'M-ffm , -Q .Q-,,,,, ..s, :a 1.,w1tw.,, 0 V. ,. M, vxfgttqvlffxv-ski 1 b4'w ia V 'tit-'VF W K V' -it li 'QF V 'Q 1 'ist w'3f'-'Avia-'iQ '-'f av? W' Q3 was '51 X wr V ,Q ww. 4' X 42, A ,aa '+ f it-as if S va-w1'Y'ws'+w. 1 Q x i xsfs S., L6 All work and no play make Jack a dull boyf, Certainly none of Malverneis students is like ol' Jack of the fam- ous motto. ln the great wealth of activities offered to us there is sure to he one or many to satisfy every student. These extra-curricular activities range from service groups to sports and music organizations. The lack of time and space this year has made it somewhat difficult for clubs to function in the manner in which they used to, but 'cWhere thereis a will thereis a way , and meetings have often been cleverly arranged to overcome even the most trying problems. We in Malverne High are privi- leged to have a faculty which is willing to supervise our after and before school activities. Indeed, no one can measure the benefits received, but all agree that working and playing with others in the service of our school is a most important part of our education. ' A , , 1..L LT1LHz. C is 2' 4 ' ' K., ' 2 I '- vw ' J b R 4 -W I I ' +9 .' ' ff 'fn r z A . s 0 ' P ,kiyw 4 Q 1 Q - . ' f :sf J Axhyl t A' ' .Af 'p F n ' Q' ' 'X 'S at , Va-A 4 I ry 9' . ' 7. 'F c my Q , Q . ' 271 Pg 1 , . N . Q ' N , . L ' f ' 1 A .' .,' - , ' 5 ,.. g .Q - 1, K mvkk f . A1L4'H'+ ' :E P' .if 'T' 'sl 1 . U, 5M- I Li , ,. Q, I .6--vfgsf' J' A , ' f 5 7- f' ' -M? A , A-Y f 5,4 -W . Q: , X 1 f 'Ti-'u IW-Aff? am? - - , ,H 1, ,J .x,,. ,, ,hw M M, Q E A , ,A ,yd .tyvv . ' 43 X , . PM K--L1 R '. 'fm , .ya '.. f, Shi ,If l M 4 SA '-wmv..-f 1 M if ,fjdr 5 777 ' , , , my 4 ,4 -4, f 1-, 1' ,fish , 'fl ik. 1,0 1. 1 ,f ff' Q, . l - ' Ml.. ,S-ag if L' 'W 1 , K, ' 4- Au f zfnssg 33 . in V 'M 4 h +L' 'N f -'af M bv , ..,..r-Q Vg wld' ,Ji mir X , 'GN racle To every school the yearbook is its foremost publication. To us. therefore. the Oracle is more than one hundred and seventy pages of pictures and words: it is a symbol of the achievements of our Alma Mater. her activities. her sportsmanship, and her high educational standards. Within our yearbook are described student accomplishments during the previous year. Through much planning and time, and the diligent work of our staff. we can now bring to you one of the best Oracles ever published. It will be something to cherish throughout our livesg it will serve as a reminder of our days in high school, something to look back upon in future years. Many happy memories of our student days pass before us, our first dance in seventh grade, which gave us a first taste of social life in Malverne High Schoolg our com- mencement pictures in our senior year, which completed our high school careers. ln the grades between. the pictures express the many happy times we shared with our fellow stu- ADVISERS MISS PENDLETUN Treasury MRS. HINKEL Secretarial MR. MILLS General Director MISS CROTE Art Miss DUcAs Literary EDITORS Literary PENNY PEINI-1 WILLIAM FRIEIJEL ARLENE SHERMAN Business PATRICIA NoLIJE CARoL MYERS JUDY OBER ELLEN RIETLER ARLINE ANDERSON Art DoRoTI-IY KNITTEL RALPH CURCIO X it 5 faff for 38 dents. BI looking at the past and the present we are able to gain insight into the future. By our achievements here pictured in the Oracle we can predict a successful future for our high school tlllfl her alumni. Indeed, who opens this book touches the soul of Malverne. We wish to express our appreciation to all members of the community, administrators, faculty, and students who graciously cooperated in giving their time and assistance as we of the yearbook staff worked to take the hundreds of pictures, compose the pages of copy, arrange the sec- tions of layout, and solicit the support of ad- vertisers and contributors. The sympathetic co- operation of our colleagues made our myriad tasks one-hundred-fold more pleasant, and Oracle staff members and advisers are deeply grateful for your support. We offer the Oracle as our contribution to a wonderful community and school, to our equally wonderful faculty, and to our most praiseworthy classmates. ww? My lg ww amz? . bf ww FQ W N 1 ..,,. lgwwwmw Mg 4b,,-,mgfmmxw WU, . A wg Q 7 M wwam wb izgwritzz 7 4 aff Y A Q ggi H 9 U W ! 24 5 Q25 eg ,A an 3 4 ,if 3 Jam, M? 2' i Yi 43U'7k?,5 H211 f 4 .155 f A 'J EDITORS Penny Buschman, Barbara Stein- berg Editor-in-Chiefg Dorothy Knit- tel June Vielbig, Sue Freireich, Barbara Berman. Second Row: Lin- da Levonius, William Nelson, Su- san Perkell, Joel Heine, Barbara gg Rulsi, Genevieve Eifler, .leanne Brown, Fred Lassen fnot shownl. Q' ,BJ Lv ULE NB:-ick to school. Buy the Muleln No one ever needs much urging to subscribe to Malverne's excellent newspaper. And the eagerness with which the first of the eight editions is awaited is difficult to put into journalistic jargon. lt's a great day every fall when the Mule is har- nessedn. This year Barbara Steinberg was in the driver's seat with a firm hand upon the reins. Seated beside her was adviser Miss Jenel- la Anderson encouraging, guiding, watching for ruts and pitfalls. The large staff with busy hands and agile minds kept the Mule moving and well groomedv. Meet this wonderful staff: i if lx Q RLVERNE Miss ,lenella Anderson Adviser Penny Buschman and Fred Lassen, Co-Editors who wrote many fine editorials and featuresg Business Manager Elaine Confortig Karen Kei- nonen who handled the Financesg Sports Ed- itors June Vielbig and Joel Heineg Circulation Managers Jeanne Brown and Linda Levoniusg Feature Editors Sue Freireich and Dot Knittelg Exchange Editor Barbara Bermang Typing Ed- itors Genevieve Eifler and Barbara Ruisig Art Editor Sue Perkell, and Publicity Editor Bill Nelson. They all deserve a big hand for their hard work. good taste, and fine talent. ,of .f ' Y A ,.... ...t-naw. 1 ...an-.. Ml BUSINESS STAFF SPORTS STAFF LITERARY STAFF Sfudenf Counci Judy Ober, Treasurer: Fred Lassen, Presidentg Robert Bond, Vice-Prey identg Judy Daum, Ser- retaryg Mr. Ray, Ad- vlser. An integral part of Malverne is exemplified in the workings of the Student Council, an organization of students who formulate the policies and activi- ties of the school. Every fall a representative is elected from each homeroom to serve under the supervision of Mr. Charles Ray and the officers. The Stu- dent Council plays a major role in determining the activities of the school. This year saw no exception. Many and varied programs of the Council in- cluded, among a few, the planning of dances, sponsoring of a successful membership drive, distribution of certificates of merit and the recognition of other school functions and clubs through the issuance of charters. Mal- verne,s traditional visit by foreign students is made a memorable event for both the students of Malverne and our visitors through the efforts of the Student Council. The accomplishments of the Student Council for this past year merit special praise for making our home away from home a better place to be. Vice-President Robert Bond addressing Council members JP esrzwrffmffr onor ociefcy We all remember the lense and impressive eanrllelit ceremonies. Wlerllbership in the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that Malverne High School bestows upon its students. Those chosen for this society do not necessarily represent the outstanding athletes. intellectuals, or any other specific group, but they are rather the Mall aroundn students and citizens. These people by their scholarship, leadership, service, and Character have helped to make Malverne a bet- ter place. The impressive ceremony, culminated hv the passing down of the torch, which signi- fies the ideals and traditions of Malverne, cli- maxes years of striving for personal betterment for the inductees. The thrill of hearing one's name Whispered across the aisle and the fixing of the pins is surpassed by no other. Under the direction of lVlr. Paul Randall, President Penny Buschmzm and Secretary Pat Nolde, the mem- bers 0f,the 1058 Honor Society have had a successful year, and have firmly established their 'ideals for the years to come. Mr. Archer congratu- lates a new member. l NA A NJN 9 SCX P, O rohed Senior members of the So- await the taking of the oath to standards of this national organ- l958 members, not yet enrobed and from left to rifrht are: Fred Plot- kin, Kupfer, Pat Nimlde. June Vielbig. Penny Barbara Steinberg, Linda Jewel, Sandstedt. On the right of the stage and reading from right to left, the new members are: Wayne Mehringer, Paul Shu- pack, Karen Hook, Penny Peine, Michael Co- hen. Joel Heine. Judy Ober, and Fred Lassen. A senior member pas- ses his torch on to a 5 Junior classmate. e ervice ATTENDANCE ASSISTANTS B. Berman, E. Conforti, P. Potter, F. Mur phy, R. Rosenberg, J. Cimberg, B. Carlsen G. Eifler, M. Schirpira, Mr. Mills. Among the many important factors contributing to the success of our school, the one which may, perhaps, he considered the most outstanding is Service. The rendering of voluntary service to school or community is helpful not only to those receiving the benefits, but also to those who give. In a democracy such as ours, We find that many of the things we do, TEENAGE COUNCIL Seated: M. Steinbicker, J. Ober, A. Mahoney, Mrs. Ackerman, P. Buschman, J. Mclflnaney. P. Peine, B. Steinberg. Second row: P. Reillv. A. Bullock, N. Stein, J. Carpenter, L. Levonius. E. Romano, K. Hook, R. Bond, R. Gunlo. Third row: J. Vielbig, P. Hy- man, W. Gillerson, R. Meyer, M. Simon, B. Kelly, F. Lassen, J. Sandstedt. W. Mehring- er, H. Berkman, ,I Heine.- VO MPS STAGE CREW Standing: A. Torrington. R. Coney, D. Whe- lan, R. Umbekant, F. Bauer, R. Brunet, C. Turrell, J. Wolfe, R. Silber. Front row: J. Hersh, J. Munro, E. Grossman, R. Harris, A. Konheinl. Call for action on the part of others. ln order to achieve true freedom we must learn to give as well as to receive. Thus. by offering the opportunity for service here in Malverne we are actu- ally making a direct contribution to those principles upon which our demo- cracy is based. Malverne's students are happy to contribute in this way - we willingly serve. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE J. Connelly, S. Cellman, B. Kristel, G. Hinchie, J. Cimberg, E. Lyons. B. Neu, Mr. Kubovec, B. Neu, B. Berman mak- ing up S. Freireich, P. Hill, S. Disch. G. Di Salvo J. Macher. L, Chaikin. Lynda Kalman, Chairman tnot shownl. BEAT' www MSEK HEESZI WAS is 'tm aak M Mw Instrumental O :img Em,,.3:,M,.....sa:,Zs5 .:p.s,.2, ,..WM..Wmmm..M.,U:2:54ss19Mas,::fwmgmgi,mLm Z imdb Mwm Wai gm im amp We W A EQ? 2525 we r'i3?f if 5 f, A' TWIRLERS Laurel Frankel Anne Flynn Sherry Sachs Ellen Larsen Linda Nelswander Francine Kopp Barbara Berman and Majorettes Betsy Corin and Carol Pollack DANCE BAND R. Renken, K. Jenkins, M. Nordos, T. Bind ino, M. Birnbaum, M. Cohen, C. Heerlein A. Cromeyn, M. Roefs, R. Caminiti, A Jones, G. Kolassa, A. Seigel, J. Brinkley, J West, L. Heath, H. Wexler, A. Konheim B. Mulligan, J. Sullivan, P. Flagella. rim, Mr. Berger, A. Stromberg, H. Carhar- Malverne,s Band under the direction of Mr. Robert Berger entertained at many of our school events this year. Their spirited rendi- tions were the highlights of any program, and many thanks must go to the Band for the superb job they did. Malverne is also proud of the new addition to the Instrumental Department, the Dance Band. The lively and rhythmic orchestrations of this group lent a delightfully happy atmosphere to many a school dance and assembly. The smart-looking Twirlers also de- serve high praise. Complementing the Band in every way, they added much to the fine school spirit displayed at our games and concerts. SENIOR BAND K..f.f..i.a..a.aL.. , .l '- mm Vocal .llenilwrs of the Choir listen to rfire1't1'or1s from the ,'Vlar'stro. A9090 ff' y M rt-Q For 1. MIXED CHORUS The Vocal Department of the year 1957-58 was, as always, recipient of high praise. The Chorus under the direction of Mr. Lewis Benzon added rich strains of music to our annual affairs and concerts. Inspired by their outstanding leader, members of the various musical organizations worked hard to maintain their high standards. The Christmas Concert given by the Chorus was the memorable highspot of a successful season. The Choir tra- veled about Long Island giving per- formances which were highly praised by all who were privileged to hear them. Malverne is proud of her voca- lists. A CAPPELLA CHOIR my 0,9 ex GIRLS CHORUS lilf T p ge , E75 53, gg fe-, .fx q ,E wig ssft' AZ? fp Q , 2 x , . .t 1. X , C9 Q11 2 . .., iraqi? Pg W ' ,f-we . 51 , , f X r gt I ,K j . K N 1 N it X J,VL Y ms' E iiiii I T , l f t t . , tg fi bi-.-.Q -.,ir V l l-T F' x ,,- ,z f f , .1 5 'H+- ST ma., - -asia 958 fl' V .I . 'ii .. .fa ' -. ,. 9 ' V fist ' I 1 ' 'av Mft--w .,si1 K .agimiisi J Vlellll A Stromlmer D Kupfer W. Nel- Qon H Llttauer W Friedel K Hook. Mr. CMS CURRENT EVENTS Officersoround globe, reading right to left: Co-Presidents Zoltan Nagy and Ralph Curciog Treasurer Hope Littauer standing behind Historian William Nel- song Vice-President Richard Miller seated at desk with globe, and Secre- tary Dorothy Kupfer third seat first rowg Mr. De Graff, Adviser. CHESS Reading left to right: W. Nelson. G. Barone J Kranxck S Ma arlk M. Lampart, P. Rodechko, P. Lewandowakl L Burns S Franz Mr De Graff, R. Jellenick, T. Bindrim. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL Aqui hay un grupo de socios del Cir- culo Espanol. A quien estan mirando? Pues, a Esperanza Littauer, presidente, con una banderita de Espana en la mano. UI 1 M 5 !f.,! , f -so W. Mehringer, J. Sandstedt, S. Goldberg, and W. Nelson as members of the g'Reform Club . The Class of 758 presents nAround the World in Eighty Dayswl For a two night run of November 22nd and 23rd such was the publicity all over Malverne. And after the final curtain? 4'An exciting trave- logue! and HA mild phenomenon! were the phrases used to describe this year's Sen- ior Play. Based on the famed novel by Jules Verne and adapted for stage by Rod- ney Dawes, the play told the story of a wealthy Englishman, Phileas Fogg, and his adventures while attempting to encircle the world in a mere eighty days. Offered a Londoners K. Hook, W. Mehringer, P. Nolde, S. Goldberg, W. Nelson, and newsboy J. Silverstein follow the progress of the Phileas Fogg. ' C C. Meyer and native dancing I o or' - as Phileas Fogg. and C. Rubin princess. embark for Japan x' E iiifmtfiis P- Wine Wd R- Rosen- . . F. Lassen, B. Steinberg, J. Watson. S. Freireich, C. Meyer, and .l- Carpenter 'genjoyv the train ride across the United States. c Y .,.- . 'f ' Wh Friedel, C. Rubin, J. Sandstedt, and F. Lassen in the W' famous jungle scene. wager of twenty-thousand pounds for ac- complishing this seemingly impossible feat, Fogg and his valet ,lean Passepartout en- countered numerous dangerous obstacles. Trekking through unmapped jungle, fight- ing Indians, rescuing a Hindu princess from the fires of the sutteeg these adven- tures and many more added suspense and intrigue to an already action-packed play. Surmounting these difficulties just in time, Fogg and Passepartout arrive home in London. With the wager won, the play ended on a delightful romantic note and lVlr. Fogg, the Hindu princess, Passepart- out. and Fogg's housekeeper lived, as the saying goes, 'Lhappily ever after . Directed by' Mrs. Elizabeth Ackerman and staged by Miss Ethel Grote, '4Around the World in Eighty Daysw was a success. ,.... COLOR GUARD Flag, Bzarrrs Stephen lhwh ers are supported In Honor Penny Bu Chlnan Llnmid l 1nsber,. ASSEMBLY left to right Noel Peters mary Renken Jcel Heme Meyer Robert Bond LasGen 5561445025 ii 4-4' .gf !f 'l ' , We vc p risfmas 15 7 2 I F sw,-tw i ww ffnsfirfrwrfizgfyffa'-vii-sash-lrg ,, rf PLAY CAST Members of the cast of The Wide Sk i Mr Wallace direc CHORUS and GUESTS The full Chorus with alumni as guests sing at the close of the Christmas program. CHOIR Resplendent in their chic new jackets, the Choir entertains the audience. scenes members of the Stage Crew to keep the program running Y - - , - torg Roy Kushel, Jeffrey Bleek- ner, Peter Keating, Caroline Mc- Sweeney, and Jeffrey Moss. Christmastime saw the citizens of the community and students gathered in the auditorium for the annual Christmas program. Mr. Benzon directed his Chor- us and A Cappella Choirg Mr: Berger led his Band in a medley of seasonal tunesg the Junior High School presented a play written by Mr. Wassmer and di- rected by Mr. Wallaceg and the attrac- tive displays were arranged hy Miss Grote. BAND The Band joins in making Christmas 1957 a joyous affair. Page 63 The ll, 195 in present inv who and those An octet composed of Janet Mulligan, Judy Carpenter, June Vielbig, Barbara Steinberg, John Standstedt, Winton Gil- lerson, Stephen Gold- berg, and Joel Silver- stein sang songs from The King and I . Bar- bara Berman, Clare Bol- ton, Penny Peine. Ralph Curcio, Fred Lassen, and Dave Sommer gave a dancing exhibition. the gymnasium into the Oriental The willing workers who prepared this mem- ,loel Hersh and his decoration committee reed mats, imported live trees and shrubs, A Ming tree and statue of Buddha, a the ballroom and a flaming fountain com- Charmlng hostesses offered greetmgs and Vance and his orchestra supplied delightful . Johnson and his Committee deserve much which will always be remembered by Page 64 awe at the of the 1957 loveseat in Seems In party-goers Q A 'M' I 4... .kb Peter Vance and his orchestra played dreamy music. X ' refresh- by Barbara her committee tremendous re- W ayne Mehringer ket bellers. Every- tu spend an even- Sxwxs 'i-La. YS 1-...-..-,......................,..-,., .. ,ya A nw gf 1 l '9 ' ffrewh f KV X vw . .av f V 1' xv' . vi ,, :',,.,, A In 4 if i f Im v.,,v, ...,, 4 .v,v,. . .,..,........., ...,.. , V N , N..,..,,,...e,., f X f t O Sports have always been an important part of the cur- riculum at Malverne. Participation and competition are keen, and it is the proudest moment in a boy's life when he receives his letter, and the high point of a girl's high school days when she is presented with her gold key. It takes diligence and skill to earn these highest athletic awards. But sports in Malverne have always meant so much more than just winning. Along with victory are the pleasures of teamwork, friendship, and having a good time. Malverne students taking part in sports have found this to be true. One doesn't have to be very skilled in a sport to join itg he is welcome to contribute his part to the best of his ability, for teamwork and fair play and good sportsmanship are the ideals of our fine athletic program. I ,X ,. - li' E I A Y. ? i J I S9 'x 'il l P Q. if E 3 - ' T 'Wi .-M,-V ,f-KwmnmxnmwB6 W EMHE ' 'f'f-2f1iY'i W, oofgall 5 2 QE 5 Q 3 E Q E E ,wx W 1-dp YW A. Rcfovering a fum 11111. -V S Q -Hn., ' Wjlw all 1-Q9 Q Ffffaw? x , V 333 1 K , :,l,,,,o 1 I ' K waits ck, Lewis Levy, Managerg Coach Bob Bond, Lenny Bob Neu- PM next pass of falr play, wms us our goal the ed! The extra point is good! Malverne Wins 14--13. The day is victorious. ru asa ns zu IH im wi m 5:51 Ti E!! Qi mg ... . QS? K F!! I the line! .. li! SH my in IRI 155 :YI 5, ' is A .iff 44,1 El 2 SST lf? IU QM Fliwff' ll? 1 3 5 ii 535 U LW . Iii Sl H , M FS! li' i eel' ea CYS New if .. Y 4 at 5 'H 'A 1 'WS' 'Q' W H D-an we Ui ' Y 'V' Q' 2 Q 4-1 my 469' M' y 4 'W 'H Z Nr 5? 'Z' ---- 1 5135 if if VG TAN f 'hr 5 i1'f'f3lg?i 6?f?ffieff':s t Wi:rf1fP7i2 3?'w2jliw:Wg'3QtgZZ' may 'Q 82? W M Q25 is av g? VARSITY First row: Carol Plaia, Diane Connelly, Carolyn Meyer, Gerry Hinchie. Second row: Janet Kahwaty, Nancy Stein, ,ludy Ober, Carol Rubin. JAY-VEE Carla Perkell, Kathy Connors, Arlene Bullard, Ginger Connelly, Cathy Lorne, Margaret Anderson, Barbara Hartung. ak? it 'f:-.' Q 1 The marching Band and shouting Cheer- leaders whip up school spirit at Malverne's many sports events. The excitement grows when the team runs onto the playing field - and a hushed tenseness covers the stands as the game begins. Sitting on the sidelines watching his boys play, Mr. Archer is proud that Malverne follows his motto of ugood sportsmanship and fair play . Grant- land Rice once wrote: It's not that you won or lost - but how you played that countsf, in 4 g5r.tmtw,,w W A 2:'22s:'iE.::: .. SEI 1 ,W as . ..,.. 3,.,:.k5L, ..t,tQ,,gV Q me s an 75 , 'HW iris 1,-15- .5' -V Egg 5 2, 2,1 i f MU 7 :N ' r 1 f,gE5'Qi5f'5: ifE.:fi: Nizfliif Stl: 'Come on, fella - Sm 245' fast ten yards to 553 ff gif' slfgawii. Wa 151 235- 5 YSzs'92sfs,?ea 3.2 30- ..... .... A :- -.-. fgfiszzafsiiigg is Q. swiss wa 5ii- .g:55:,EEE2 1'.QE':E':' 1:-ff? sg ggwgggkgeggg m,s,wZw::e' tgggwiggfsgiig ages' was sais 2' fg55Skt:.gf1sz:5 m:2.::i:E5rS,:?sxeS oiisazee 42::5?f52s1'2zA:f ,gfwwz lfriaiilrisvklt ff A azw iizw Ssxzmgsasarkz' ww agigggsigazi V sz ifswmisswgfewg.sgggveggqgrsisswegafg JSM 'fl 3? 'Kiwis 1qf3f22?51333Qf7 Miiiwgwwi fi f Egmggggl 33:9 aa? qlfglgfwygii SW gi X saws? K +R --:,,,igg:: -.-. . 5 5 4 ...Wg Aga-H' 5 '.gs,.,fmfSS4 .-t.g,::-.,:.,:s gg? ff 5 Eg-fg1.f-j:g'Q5gg'- .s- ssemfv, fi L 233333, :f-1: 55 525 ,fag N A xwriwsg 1.'3g5i'? iiifglgr' may easgsasagrtristsypif . if fi' 5 I l 5 ? 1 X M 353 g++ as mr? all 5 2 5 ,, Wq m ,ff ui U S Nh. f ai' Audentis Fortuna juvat. -Virgil, Aeneid X Page 71 ,EasLefdall zgmzgiszaz :fm , zz: WMMF3? ' 1 51: Tir Www, 35 ,, My ww img gli My hm.QQ . Boylan, Arthur Mahoney, Eddie 4 -xsqsawwa yfzrzffrwwwm h'h K ' Winton Y5jQifllerson, Bill My Tony Tyler? Jack Howard Kosters, i'i'W555l'9f?5nfii'inger, Ralph Gelling, Dave ager Cerry Goldstein, and Coach Ray Nerrie. Q Second row: Manager Higher, Bill Eifler, Steven A.Walter Pepper, Bob 1--......, 1 '3 . , .L Wu There was intense excitem the court as Malve and fought for the T4 the boards. Finally, at an Bill snatched the ball from the stretchediand groping hands of his opponents. He lcnew only seconds remained in the game. Both teams quickly collected themslefigggx and to the other end of was standing as one shouts and screams a muffled at the NVQ! -QW... - . if-9-1 and VARSITY Hill ins tructs Steve Siegel, Lewis Levy, Richard Silber, in the art of howling. 5-f Larry Ronald VO 0 M V1 fl' saggy, Jgiiws 4 ' 5 1 1 55 . . As the dr1z 1n silently falls on the some fifty boys are quietly 810112 the final lagefbffgf 0-and-one-half . U t5 e4r e5ai . mile race. no shouting audienceg ators are too ' 4. :' :- - - far away d. It IS a qulet W, .... inf-2 - , race 3 or Inside the mind of leaders a furi- ous battle g e tells his tired and stream yg y it must not slow down.gf?ga 5gQ1ner ahead is . . w.f'f,jsQQf5gf,.?E5g,gg , just as e rounds the final turn cheers of the crowifi f ' enter his con- , seiousnessgiii r voices rise . . . , Ftrs: row: Peter Krug, Patrick Hyman, Jeffrey Morhus ,Arnold from the ass ahead of Konherm. Melvrn Birnbaum. Second row: Joel Heine, George him ards to 0, Strack, Robert Lorne, Peter Ramberg, Bob Meyer, Howard Kost- 5 g ' ers, Dave Ryals, Coach Dan Englert. iii' Q54 W. . eg First row Mel Birnbaum Z0ll Nagy George Strack, Bob Bond Dave McCord Ben Lee Arthur d row Mr Englert Arnold Konhelm Wayne Mehrmger, lohn Vecchlo, Howard Kosters, ,loel Herne, Don Van Fltzpatrlck Mr Hill The yelhn the encour affement of all rinff ln his head effort he forces his to Gam the ead. his lungs he sprlnts and the tape breaks The day IS hlsl if 7254 ' B Get set. Co! 5 Mi Eli gy Page 74 f ' yt V ennis First row: Bill Friedel, John Sandstedt, Martin Charwat. Second row: Richard Turkel, Joel Sil- verstein, Ralph Curcio, Barry Weiner, Ralph Levy, Dave Aksel, Coach Paul Randall. uKeep your eye on the ballfi' First row: .lohn Steven- son, Robert Fisher, Ralph Gelling, Steven Siegel. Second row: Alan Stromberg, Richard Gumo, ,Iim lVIcEnaney, Eddie Klein, Coach Les Hanson. Third row: Jeff Chance, Art Jackson, George Ench, Bill Rhodes. LA....,.. ,. el , j F? 13 tn., 5 H' We 3 ' , .ff ' ,vii . H Wm-M. U71 ff' Qlwi QU? Wg, ,. , fa, ,,,t fra ' ' C551 .rl A -, , . ' M41 elfiviwv 4 Suspense on the court . . MMO JGVVI an ce N , t '-.J n L 'N I lx 7 'Yi X--W-fff ml' ' asrefaff s 2 5 .- -I -: . : ..: S' by affair ?a3 , g,iyi 4 ' 2 - L,g?gf3Z5ggr5 fikfsfliiizjffiltfq W , ya sggwm-wi? , .g5MsZi'm.gi N,- .135 ggmiwililgvg ,Y 5 if Afggwggm Q 3 v w vw M? w,,,,,4fw'f X 1 X First row: Jeanne Brown, Garol Myers, Coach Betty Cerrnak, Meyer. Second row: Nancy Eckert, Beth Kelly, Lynda Kalman, Watson. Front row: Marlene Carrick, Bonnie Seton-Harris, Miss Judith ginia Connelly. Back row: Barbara Starr, Patricia McQuade, Epner, Peggy Hill, Susan Galbraith, Enid Horn, Melody Hunt. Q 0 0 9 V 9 O Q 9'0'Q'V'9'9'v'V'9'V'WO'9'Wl9 Q V 7 V V 9 ,Q,v,o,v,51,04-,o,Q,v,v,v,v,t ,v,Q,v,o,e,o,vt yQ,v,v,v,v,o' ,' .g.g.g.g.3.g. .g.g,g.3.g,g.g fszvgvxvzozoxv .g.g.g.g.g.g. , i x 3,...N.....,..4,.,,,.,.,.,.,.nn... lv ji K 1' 2 5 4 , 1 - . 1 Vi , a I B m L X. .fhe-'- 'B 3 J 51 .. 5 .uf f Heal ,V , fu, lr. 3 ,,,, r X 9, If X l 2355555 Dorothy Judy Sachs, Vir- , Sylvia f t 1 1 ,7,, flfoffeynff Girls' Sports is one of Malverne's strongest programs. Any feminine member of the student body has the opportunity of joining a number of diversified sports. Under the leader- ship of three fine instructors: Mrs. Inez Buck, Miss Eliza- beth Cermak and newcomer to the faculty Miss .ludith Frank, our athletic program for 1957-58 continued to maintain those ideals of sportsmanship and development of skills and physi- cal fitness for every Malverne girl. Tipping it over the net. Good play! Kneeling: Penny Peine, Janet Mulligan. Second row: ,loan Schaffer, Jeanette Wohlers, Diane De Carlo. Standing: Jeanne Brown, Arlene Sher- man, Elyse Assael, Arlene Holtzman, Jeanne Crawford. Coach Inez Buck. 3 WWW First B ow I' Il Beth Marlen Carol lfl Jeanne erta row: Watson, Connelly, Eckert, First row: Rosann Greenhut, Cim- berg, Enid Virginia Ellen Lar- son, Watson, Barbara Under the Miss Frank Jumor high to per- fect their skills and other sports that they to compete in the varied when they enter the school di- vision. These and freshmen are to the athletic of them. is kj-I-OCLQM Q4 9 4 ,,, l 8 Q ff., T M sf W 'off v its ,-IR if li . ,. ..,.,,+,- - . N nn.. , ff S ., ,W A 1 AW 4 wa .r, ' 'Qi 33 l. Page 79 Front row: Miss Cermak, Dorothy Kupfer, Carolyn Meyer, Sue Frei- reich, Grace La Por- ta, Charlene Di Sal- vo, Janet Kahwaty. Second rowg Joyce Connelly, Linda Le- vonius, Helen Bur- os, ,Ioan Levy, June Vielbig, Susan Franz. Songs, cheers, relays, games, excitement - put them to- gether and you come up with Sport Night - the most talked about, most planned for, and most highly anticipated event of the Malverne school year. Weeks of planning, working, and hoping go into the glorious night when two eager and opposing teams, each hearing one of the school colors, meet head-on in a three hour battle of skills to determine the winner. Fine leadership, good sportsmanship, and fair play account for the wonderful time called Sport Night. funfs and qumghng Y' ennis Mrs. Buck instructs Shelia Maga- rik, Hallie Ross, Dorothy Kupfer, and Sue Freireich. Second row: Ellen Lyons, Betsy Corin, Sue Garretson, Leslie Ginsburg, June Vielhig. L - l Steady now! First row: Bonnie Williamson, Carolyn Olsen, Virginia Con- nelly, Judy Watson, Marlene Carrick, Carol Parabouek, an-if 5: Second row: Carla Perkell, Susan Hatch, Roberta Smith. s 3 'ii 2 r-.--- A I 1 First row: ,lune Viellmig. Jeanne lirown. Margaret Anderson, Linda Levonius, Sue Freireich. Arlene Bullock. Arlene Sherman. Miss Cermak. Second row: Dorothy Kupfer, Carolyn Meyer, Nanvy Eckert, Carol Myers, Sue Perkell, Lorna Stewart, Dorothy Meyer, Margery Roefs. Rosemary Renken. Third row: Charlene Di Salvo Patricia de Capraris, Nlilflrerl Comerforci. Carolyn Lang, Barbara Hastung. Sue Car- relson. Perf jwgh BLUE Penny Buschman Assistant ffaplrzin Sue Freireicli Captain J Carolyn Meyer ADETTE Assistant Captain Janet Kahwaty Captain agn- - -. fa-airy 1 5 Q we as vf , Tw if 1 a i A Z iff iiflfri? 53:3 i f ' S w - .L-W-' F-S - ' f fit an 1, aw will ez af fx Q . gi H . -im. 1 5 - fe? f 3 i , f 4 ew M a . tr., Q .. , is U f 'o 1 ' 1 The ancient oracles and this modern oracle the the similar, in that they hold the key to T . ., . h1s yearbook 15 a lasting record and accomplishments of many. pictures and sketches show the students junior high school at work and at play. words of its pages reiterate the events school year, and bring back to mind highlights of many activities. This year one of preparation. Rapid progress was in the new high school building which as a constant reminder of the happy in store for each junior high school Left to right: Kathleen Mele, Deborah Stoloff, John Dixon, Mr. Schoebel, Melvin Hurdle, Fredric Feiner, and Carol Sullivan. 42131. 1: .E A 'P E 5 41' v.1f 5 Q -N, w-.mx ,Q , 4, il, a muhhw ,.,1..... if' 3. X , fp- 'x.1 E' 41 , .wr ,mmm . 4 f fm ' ART Seated: Joseph Lazzaro, Sandy Flaster, Thea Cambourakis, Jessie Rightmyer. ' : ec rl , h LITERARY STAFF Standing Harlan W hs er Jeffrey Bleckner. Not shown: As in the past, the Oracle Art and Literary Staffs this year were under the guidance of Mr. Wilbur Kubovec and Miss Marie di Lorenzo respectively. Their counsel, combined with dili- gent effort by all members helped to bring to publication this lasting record of the current school year. The Art Staff arranged the Oracle pages with carefully blended photographs and sketches. Carol Sullivan and Marcia Sklover showed originality and skill in their art work. The articles written by the Literary Staff were edited closely and then prepared for publication. COPY en Forstot, B SINESS ART STAFF Left to right: Theodo Bauer, Marcia Sklove Beverly Fraser, Lucii Lindley, Linda LoDuc Carol Sullivan. ,mmwiefmmkwwmmvwwnigimgiwk W luv, ,M ,,,Yw ' ,M ff Mari' , X V. . m f :-1 as --.. ru..-..p, , M, , , 1 ,.Q.,,11fmWma'iWsi9mmwez5iS5f?:w2,5f21 Clm of 7967 MR. M ESSINGER-204 mf. we i 1 l 1 F ew things are impossible to dil- igence and skill. This quotation might well belong to the Class of '61. This year they were preparing for senior high school. Many look forward to college. They enjoyed being the leaders of several junior high organizations, an experience which will be of immeasurable help in the future. With develop- ment of diligence and skill almost nothing is impossible to do. 51 Sis Y r-'r f , Page 86 MR. FREDERICK-302 .5 I f--L mkdir- H iw S Y , -, ,W -ff sr ., A mf V, ,f LQTMAVW 5, .,.L ..,.-virus f,' .,f-5 f, i . AL f- WT 'iff fi CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Mr. Richard Meyer, Adviser, Howard Matz, President, Jeffrey Bleckner, Vice President. Standing: Robert Berkman, Treasurer, Charles Ebel, Secretary. ' H A L L K 1 ' wife , ' ,, S r I xfgl if 2 wg? A IW? S V ,. 5 ,. MR. POSTIGLIONE-319 MISS MACCORMACK-223 Page 87 W X as 1.-f.u.a.zmmnmm Y ,W H MR. SIM MONDS-202 MISS DI LORENZOHZOO MR. MEYERf301 f a5ic 47414 66 5 79 .vlfifffe oliaufrecs if fi si f N W s 2 I E Yi Q , Class of 7962 The eighth gralibiffisg a year in which to begin serious planning. Students must look to the future. This is a year for exploring the possibilities of what can be in store for each boy and girl. The subjects open are many and vari- ed. They provide for every inter- est. It is a time for determining in what direction a high school career may turn. Socially, it is also a busy time. Fall and spring dances provide entertainment and parti- cipation in clubs, assemblies, and the junior high play help to make the year pass all too quickly. T. SQ 3 iff: Page 90 MR. CROSSWIZO . .,.4M' as . . KW -W, .7 ., ,Q-gig.: ,gg -5 3 X A-Fzijlyg - Q is X515 we Zi sd! A xi X fx .ei ,i N. , Q53 55 vi CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: Albert Dunn, President, Joan Sim, Treasurer, Bonita Sanabria, Vice President. Standing: Linda O'Heir, Sec- retary, Mr. William Wassmer, Adviser. zruwmw Page 91 MRS. STRONG-212 MR TREICHLER 3- qwnrn-tang WP!!-r in bk WASSMER 306 'Rf ' ' waz f ' 1 5342, 'Mil ,i 1 uw , -I ff i Wi Ziff F' N51 Af. La Q rfy-A. mi? fu gm if A 5 s aw ' . 7' , , v ww ivy., ,vw-,,. M , KF, f 555 .X T If X' ,gym 4 af as Q ff K 1 .5 . 5 H E ' 1? ra m VX - ' A 1, 5 5 in f mu.: ,, Q- s,'E.1fl 'Tr FJ b , :ff-, W Ig., 1 '. iP ' Z . if c A H iv S X g. viii: 1 iffy' ,Qu 'l'.2?92T -U J' ,Lt . , is .Q 1 :G .1 W A ,mf 1. ,A V3 . vw ., Q, a Q xklfsmmg ,f f gg., x. A r 'Q ' 2 ' ' ,. wr .. .. f, U ,E ,. 1iM5'fi5?'Q--,aw '-Siiigfmv H, -fizlf 1 L, - '12 ff fag , , 521 1 1,1' fv3ggmjff351i'. ' A A . .bf ?i' ff'i r, -7 ' Mmpg, :M '14 gf! ,f-mH,5m'rwa 4, .. 'A 1' -24 .21. ,-.,g:.,,,1,,A: 'aww i ffy . ,1..: , .:y yr, :wh ,pm 5 wi fi ME n A 2313 :TE NS 1-Y ,:- -,+:,.:,Nl.f.:,fw1.a.:w: f fi. , -S ,- , 515212: ff - - ' raw gr ? f, .,' w5...f!s, LL H , Wi ,rf xx., F313 .X -E, wwf W: 41 Ljgfyzy Mk. ,V , :,1'5,5:,31,'ffa1:E2.,Emil-' w, 1 X f :g??EpMf Y ,6 N jig, 1 'L ' I S 'Y N , X :D ur E, s 'W if 114. ., 3 v 4, -d 3' 2 ,Wiz . .M ,, A K .,+: 3 4535 J X552 ' Q22 f ggi? Nj Y P' Q, Q M fl 1 'wx , . A . L M. ,- R ,Ku 7-iggz, . Qs' as 21. M T , a H R - E ' , l'fff2 w fK. 1 fp 5. 'W'-ww , . . : ,. f ,rf '91 , 4 . CIM of 7963 The Class of 1963 had had its first experience in adjusting to high school life. The various social functions, the Halloweien party and spring dance introduced them to the mature life of a junior high school student. Working extra hard on the magazine sale, they earned money to pay for the an- nual class trip. A trip to Tarry- town is a fitting climax for the year. Seventh grade is truly a step- ping stone for the high school years to come. , Page 94 MISS BLACKMAN-119 vp eeec rw fe 54 CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Susan Foley, Treasurer, 'Q Marjorie Rightmyer, Vice Presi- 75 dent, Mrs. Ellen Zoeller, Adviser. ' Standing: Sheila Harris, Secre- .5 tary, Eugene Noonoo, President. f-is MISS VIRGA-117 MISS SCATURRO-112 . H.. ., W ,YH Page 95 ,,.,.u,r,L, ,MA MRS. ZOELLER-312 MRS. OFFENBERGER-304 MRS. DUGAS-317 laSlf3Wam'W55P?2'9 onor oclefcy The Junior Honor sored by Miss Platz Firstly, it is honorary, Mg, . ,few My and secondly it 1S a and service WW t2 WWW mmwmwiifa organization The took Ftrst row Robert M1ll1gan James Brinkley Second row Miss Dorothv Platz Jessie Right myer Judith Cecil Chrlstlne Dorresteyn Thzrd row John Riedl Joseph Lazzaro How ard Matz Mary Heil Fourth row Emily Simon Jeffrey Bleckner Harlan Wechsler Carol Sullivan Not shown Stephen Forstot place on March 18 from West Hempstead and Highs as guests Junior Wea, Cross The Junior Red Cross Council under the direction of Miss MacCormack held three drives for wor-' Q -:g as 18592 wa .giuolenf Counci by Mr. Secretary-Treasurer. The Student Henry Schoebel, planned parties, assembly programs and en- tertainment. Profit making drives were held for class treas- uries, and honor certificates were awarded to high ranking students. First row: Theodore Mattson, Roger Friednich, Larry Wein' berg, Roger Cohen, Richard Daum, James Carpenter. Second RED CROSS REPRESENTATIVES row: Peter Ziek, Alan Viewig, Robert Berton, Richard Kras- now, Carol Kaplan, Gloria Schwartz. Third row: Miss Phyllis MacCormack, Ronald Hepburn, Peggy Covell, Nancy Holmes, Lorraine Caminiti. Fourth row: Richard Nichols, Fred ln- corvia, Neil Pastel, Charles Ebel, Richard Hark. STUDENT COUNCIL at-uwm1 -tmmmvtuu , , ,u-f- -1-1. -1-1111 1 STUDENT POLICE ATTENDANCE Standing: Mr. Henry Schoebelg Seated: Cathleen Mele, Christine Dorresteyn, Jane Nolde, Nancy Colwell, Beverly Fraser, Jill Green- wald, Marcia Sklover. The various service groups and the backbone of the junior high school. The Student Police maintain good or- der in the halls. The Mule Circulation Staff makes certain that each student receives his copy of our school paper. The Stage Crew, although seldom seen, play an important part in every stage production. The Library Council mem- bers work during study periods and after school to aid students in matters pertaining to the library. The Assem- bly Committee carefully plans assem- blies which will interest all. Each time a teacher shows a film in class, a mem- ber of the Visual Aids staff is happy to assist. MULE CIRCULATION First row: Kathleen Richmond, Jean Nal- linger, Patricia Oliva, Ann Cirino, Lorraine Clinton, Nancy Clark. Second row: Lynne Olson, Nancy Terreson, Ruth Tapernoux, Carolyn Reuter-Lorenz, Hedda Lepolstat, Marguerite Pirozzi, Jane Nolde, Carole Holtz- man. Third row: Mrs. Helen Martin, Veron- ica Swarts, Diane Baldwin, Eileen Carls, Marge Iselin, Marilyn Feore. Thea Cam- bourakis. if 2 fx A K 2 i 3 V EQ' lv fr? 1, , Q 3? Y Q Q 4 : Xa if W'nl'i'i'51'm I Wal wif EMM ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Clozrkwise: ,loan Sim, Fredric Fein- er, Howard Matz, Mr. Lester Wal4 lace, Mr. ,lack Frederick, Mr. Ralph Postigliune, Mrs. Imogene Hurd, Miss Phyllis Nlacflnrmavk. LIBRARY COUNCIL Library Cozmril 0-ifim-rs: Kathleen Puma and Ceraldine Coffey. STAGE CREW Standing: Allen Schultz, Edward Hartman, Kenneth DeCosmo. Ron- ald Ruotolo, Harley Lewin, Mr. Robert Lamparter. Kmfelingz Cer- ald Magarik, James Mayweather. .lfrhn Colura. any fown PHILIPSE CASTLE Left to right: Isabel Richmond, Susan Raff, Dorothy Nordos, Lin- da O'Heir, Jean Smith, Anne O'Neill. APPETITE APPEASEMEN T Left to right: John Eason, Er nest Dailey, Tony Cambareri john Messina. TROOPERS ALL . MALVERN E Young discoverers: Alan Rigby and Kim Purcell. TARRYTOWN e Bus sToP p Last year in late May the seventh grade again went on a trip to Tarrytown. They visited Philipse Castle .and Sunnyside, the home of Washington Irving. Mrs. Zoeller and the seventh grade faculty supervis- ed the excursion. The class was divided into two groups and took turns going through the Philipse property and Sunnyside. The fine architecture of the buildings and the sudden change of environment in this portion of the state were marveled at by the students. The journey helped many in their studies of New York State. The bus ride home marked the end to an interesting and enjoyable day. All aboard: Mrs. Saul Goldstein, Mrs. Elsie Hirshman, Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Ellen Zoeller, Sally Eriksen. WASHINGTON IRVING'S HOME A. .ez Via ...K x . TENNIS 'R QQA. ,Yq 1 L F nga Kamefh, B1afsa3fi?f lfwa1ref Lester Figarskyxq Sandy Flas- texfliichael Ober. Roger Cohen. Second rowg Ralph Postiglioneai X,Xw :Henrik Hif5QiIi15'i1,A.:gAL3W1'CUC9 Lev.iae4s:,.:Lii'mel ffrihllxen Sehailtz, llewin, Kiilfxietii Kalmaigfl: 5. HISTORY Sg1r1iQgcgQ:',jHrrnrjl Befger, MArs.n Allen Zoel- Gg!1lotta,g,Sgin9f,f Fields. W6qllfHfx'lHarrii431TQ Hburik fflflirshnlan, Eyelynf Offefihan, fcharlotie Filling. Stgkplfillgs Stephen Ronald Sachs. jaiifhara Fishman. Firit frowz Joseph West, Theodore BauergjglMichaeli?fRosenthal, Harlan Wgflfathfgfbri Richmond. Second rflififath, James Brinkley. Sarf?3fyQffFlasterg.ilIjinda Suna, Mr. Ralph Posriglione. ' M0931-' ..i.,w First George Lindley, Philip No- guere,Q 2D0nald Stehle, Stephen Stil- wagen.QSeconrI row: Christopher Olsen. Darryl :Nicholas Richard Carbarino, Roger Fruendlich, Richard Coll. Robert Heath, James Battle. Warren Carroll. Third row: Mr. James Kerr, Gerald Waring, Charles Nardo, ,lay Powell, Fred Sandstedt. WW gyms 1 QT X ww? J BOOK CLUB Seated clockwise: Jill Greenwald, Marcia Sklover, Margue- rite Pirozzi, Kathleen Richmond, Janet Stilwagen, Carol Sullivan, Karen Wexler. Standing: Miss Madeline McDer- mott, Mildred Lorman, Harlan Wechsler, Michael Rosen- thal, Steven Mirman, Kathleen Puma, Thea Cambourakis. ii fn:-wif : 'f X JN gg, MMM Theodore A John Giusfiiggggich- ar enry Etcherel ohn Scrabble: Ny- Walchiifgilscrab- ble Cillerson. 3 X Tai Tennis Club at pstead Lake State 3555: . . ' f- axra 4 .Pit pggigfate instruction- and! Nfgmers a Long lsland pr oj ect s. The scieaagygpp Club Jfggiliscussped afield flthrough-A out the world. The Games Club worked to develop good sports- manship in their activities. The Model Club learned to assemble the parts of model airplanes, cars and boats. Members of the Book Club selected, read and discussed books of common interest. This year the Press Club was composed of the Secretary-Treasurers of each homeroom. Editors of the Junior High Page of the Mule were: Howard Matz, Jeffrey Bleckner, Carol Sullivan, and Janet Stil- wagen. A PRESS CLUB Az the typewriters: Linda 0'Heir, Sandra LaPorta, Roberta Eisenberg, June Riefler. First row, standing: Charles Jackson, Linda LoDuca, Allen Schultz, Albert Dunn, Howard Miatz, Arlene S-hudlow, Susan Abramson, Melanie Coronetz, Stephen Leit. Second row: Hayes Tiemann, Douglas Delsemme, Carol Sullivan, Janet Stilwagen, Jeffrey Bleckner, Mr. William Wass- mer. Not shown: Stephan Forstot. 7th GRADE DRAMATICS 0 CIVILS YORKER CLUB CHESS CLUB Seated: Donald Stehle, Lu- cille Lindley, Alan Hirschorn, Charles Plaia, Stephen Stil- wagen, Steven Wallach. Standing: Gerald Magarik. Mr. Jack Frederick. Joseph Tuths, Carl Schneider. Chara les Jackson. Yorker Club members furthered their interests in local history. The Urama Critics discussed Broadway productions as well as those given at school. Chess and Debate Clubs were challenging to new members. Homemaking Club developedhid- den talents. Original skits kept students in 7th Grade llramatics well occupied. m...,,,Q 8th WWW GRADE HOMEMAKING I-iii- DRAMA CRITICS DEBATE CLUB l,-,Je Standing: Michael Rosenthal. Seated Miss Judith Blackman, Harlan Wechs Ier Stuart Plmlfin lnnr- Nnlflf- Dianp -lu 1 , f,,,,-ff -e ,ff 1115. A. ' il 5 :Xi 'Q JM. .uf 13332355 Q mms: QWRNQXQ fa Q 059 Q4 Q ek f W iffy H Q ggggfb FQQG Freshman football was coached hy lVlr. Hugo Cross. The team broke even in the four games played with a definite improve- mentitoward the end of the season. lVlr. Harding Morgan coached Freshman Bas- Ports ketball. The turnout for this sport was so great that it was difficult to Choose only fifteen boys. Wrestling was under the sup- ervision of Mr. Louis Orta. Several bouts were held with other schools. 'lu Hold Ilia! ballf Theodore Rlulter JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First row: Tony Camlmareri, Mr. Hugo Cross, Thomas Frazier, Jay Marrons, Frank Villani. Second row: Michael Serie. Douglas Delsemme, Robert Berkman, john Dixon, Ken DeCosn1o, Jeffrey Bleckner, Howard Creenblatt, Davis Collier, Alfred Sands. Third row: Larry Levine, manager, ,lohn Messina, Ben Dodwell, Gene Spatz, Richard Hark, Charles Ebel. Jack Pirozzi, Theodore Blutter, Charles Starr, Edward Scherer. Richard Shudlow, Jeffrey Lawler, Robert Riker. ROPES , lu, 9th GRADE BASKETBALL First row: David Ziegler, Frederick Hark, Robert Berton, Theodore Blutter, John Hiedl, David Eason, Stuart Plotkin. Second row: James Mayweather, Robert Lamana, Ronald Ruotolo, Sandy Flaster, Howard Matz, Fred Feiner, Stephan Forstot, Law- rence Levine. Third row: Mr. Harding Mor- gan, James Crosby, John Sullivan, Edward Scherer, Dallas Chapman, James Williams, Brian Kingsley, George Hepenn. Pass ball! Charles Ehel 9th GRADE BASEBALI. First row: Thomas Tangel, Stephen Horblitt, Kevin Boylan, Peter Faggella, Brian Bedell, Edward James, Mr. Louis Orta. Second row: Bruce Hawthorne, Steven Siegelhaum, Barry Cooler, Peter King, Hugh Mulligan, Kenneth Meyer, Fred Mandell. Third row: William Eifler, Edwin Lamont, William George, Russell Harris, Larry Williams, Peter Hughes. Fourth row: Richard Waring, Mario Sanabria, Charles Fernan- dez, Jeffrey Herth, George Marchesi, Robert LaPresti. F irsz Mary ris, ang: GRADE Shelly Ginsberg, Nulde, Sheila Har- Mearns, Susan Woliver, Melissa Rhoda Portman. Miss Judith Frank, Torre Sus arhara Fishman ,Indy Mandell Nystrom, Marjorie B Carol D'Ami- girls STUNTS AND TUMBLING fs ' ' X71 1f:f, H s .,-, ,..4. ' - 'V f ..f?,'4 ' ' .- 9 f'.,4'f,'hj', lg 41 J A V q,,,... 1, ,. r,,,.i,,,f. ,, ff 'jqgfrf ff ' f ff. 'igrffa' I ff I f flj. X :gi gf, :XV gf? A,. ' l I-' Jiri, 'iffifj' I ,lgfrg-fr ' M '53 , -:I Q W 'wil 213 M' , . I 9111 GRADE BOWLING Page 114 P Porfs PINGPONG 9th GRADE TENNIS First row: Ronni Warren, Niomi Eisler, Janet Stilwagen, Marilyn Feore, Geraldine Coffey, Billie Wolf. Lynn Tietje. Second row: Tobi Super, Marge lselin, Diane Baldwin, Martha Newman, Mary Heil. Jessie Rightmyer, Lucille Lindley, Catherine Anderson. Third row: Beverly Fraser, Susan Hook, Miriam Cohen, Christine Dorresteyn, Barbara Galbraith, Kathleen Puma, Deborah Stoloff, Nancy Colwell, Miss Judith Frank. Left to right: son, Betty ino, Linda raine Clinton All sports for junior high girls were under the Miss Judith Frank. Stunts and tumbling offered on the use of gymnastic apparatus. The 7th grade played choose-up games. Each game had a Many girls participated in the 9th grade tennis peppy cheerleaders had the opportunity to could do to spur the Freshman Basketball team on Ol- Cir- L OI'- team The they Page 115 DRAMATICS THE MAYOR SPEAKS R UAQ wwf QCII' yn-rpm'- ,Q ..l ?,,,.g R CLASSES I! . . Q x 8 ke. 1314, Y 2 Page 116 ,AN HALLOWE'EN THE DANCE ig jjfgglgg regress on fhe ,af ew JLHA 514001 Beginnings at Pine,s Pond Earth moufrs take over .4 ,L The waters change their coarse 'Q ! p h 9 is: 5 4 fs- 4 r mwfn 'Liwzd Q 55 25 'WWWH' as 'F gr ,H Xb 2 ' -91 ' W, V Q 7'k' .V . - --'N k i gg ' ' ' wW1'?wLh 1'-4' - z ., Q Y V' , 'f Qfm'iL,' i ., K ' ff,-1 5, een.:-, ,. 1 .9-J.. - f,-H, an ' - - -Q.. E rw Groundwork JM. . Mr. Schoebel and Mr Archer check the plans- W-f' WN 2 ww f'm0,wx1g-Q awfwwfq mm Www he 122 wk F1 'f. , M .2 N .MM , , W ,N ,, .,. .fx f,,,.5m,,,,,:f.,, Mm, ,,fv,,5,Ls Q, mf, ,gmmmg fxg, f,,f.K,.2, -, gm A , k ' , f 7 - 'ggiigp - f f ' ,ff W. I , V , ,.L, k,V,,,g,,: ., ,,,,i,,,g, -at long last steel arrivvs Gozng up on all sides -A- 'WV5 -dllur 'gn 1. Jlnunr. 'mn'-.L A East view Parking -,r 'cz - as of January, 758 ,fw- N.. wx 3 13: ,f'x.5 sa 1 Q ,ew M-.. Y X 1 If if , ' X .U ' f 2 A!:'.,L1'f, g f an-, Mi v eg . -fvgyr. , , my . f N. it E xx., r ' E I x 2 . ,Q I as 1 Ml' usiness ommunifcy SX, 3' -al ff f Xxfkzg, Sim. YQ: 4 , X if-,:, . ' Af' mga xi .HQ I n I ,,,, Q 5 x A My 1 . kb Q fl , uv v 1 Y' Q :N , 1 'AQ Q1 1 2 Z x L Q55 F ' 3? ? 2 1- , , 1 Fi! M, fl . I X JM , NL Qagui ,H s it f . '34, 'T A a ,gs- ,,,,gf.n : R Q . pr'-2 as ,Q M2 ,, - X . - + jv,5S.2p-gi i I f . Q 8 .1-H?-1 . Y L A ' ' U ' V... ' , f '1. I - ,gn .1 - l Y- - . nw- -sv 'it A L ily:-13' ' WD! vt - if ' - .. I M ' ? Q f ff,vnE'H Ns3v ---,MK Odclverfisers , ggndex Albern, William M. -- Albert, Lame ..l...,...., ..Y,,,,....,... 1 4-2 Alexander Hardware Co. ,,,..,,,l. .. ,,,,,.., 147 American Legion Auxiliary of Lakeview ,... American Playground Device Co. Andy's Place ......,......,...,,, A... 1 30 Ann Stores ...,..,,....., Associated Food Stores --- Atlantic Delicatessen ..,,,.. Atlantic Sr Pacific Tea Co. -- Audio-Visual ...,....,,., Bachtler Brothers ,.....,,,...e,,. ,... Beckmann, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Berton Tile Co., Inc. ....,,,... - Best Shoe Shop .,,.....,,,... Bisceglia, Joseph 81 Sons, Inc. --- Bohack, H. C. and Company --- Boys' Sports ---.-------.--- Bradbury, Sayles, 0'NeilI, Hurley 81 Thomson, Inc. --- Buchenholz, Dr. Sz Mrs. Peter --- O Cadettes .----.-----...----...----- ---. Camardella, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. --- ---- Carl's Stationery 81 Luncheonette --- ---- Carman-Dunne, Inc. ----------.--- ---- Central Auto Service --- Chin and Lee Co., Inc. --- Class of 1959 ..-------- Class of 1960 ---------------. Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. --- Curtis Cleaners ------..------ O Dairy Queen ----.------ Davis Men's Shop ------ Davison Avenue P.T.A. --- Day, Charles V., Agency ---- Dee Jay Records ----------- De Noie, Dr. and Mrs. B. J. --- Dohl, Catherine C. ------- O Eagle Cleaners ..-..------ Egelman, Dr. I. H. ..------- Eisenberg, Dr. and Mrs. J. ---- Faller, Robert A. -- Fashion Fair -------- Frank's Service Station Frans, Lily --------- Freireich, Dr. A. W. ....------ Freyhammer, H. 81 A., Florists --- Friedlander, Dr. J. N. ------- Gallopini Jewelers ------ Garbarino's Restaurant ---- Gardner, Frederick R. -- Gerken, Dr. Herbert F. -- Gift Lore -------..----.. Gilas, Anthony D. 81 Sons - Gillen-Schweitzer, Inc. ---- Good Humor Corporation ---- Green's Jewelry Store --- Grossmann's Farm -------- Heritage Lodge and Chapter, B'na1 Brith Herff-J ones ---------------..-- Herman's Garage, Inc. -- --- Hines Service Station ----------- Hoppenhauer, Dr. 81 Mrs. Howard J House of Gifts -------...--...- Hunrath, William Co., Inc. ---- Ideal Auto Sales 81 Service ----- Incorporated Village of Malverne Industrial Drug Supplies, Inc. -- Interboro Institute ---------- Island Photo Engraving Co. -- Island Typewriter Co. ----- U Jacobson, I. 31 Son ------ Jim's Delicatessen ---------- Jones, A. W. Awning Co. ------ Junior High School Student Council Q Keahon, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald -- Kennedy Associates ---------- Kennedy Employment Agency -- 494cJveriisers , xgnclex Kimmel, Dr. Murray M. --- ---- Kiwanis Club ,,,,......,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Kostynick Plumbing and Heating ,,., u... Laco Service ,,n,,,,,............n,. ..,, Lakeview Lumber 81 Supply Corp. --- ---- Lakeview Pharmacy .............. Laks, Alfred M., D.D.S. .... Lassen, 0. ....L......... Lee, Harry, D.D.S. Y...,.,, Lee Laundry ..............,, Levy, Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph R. --- Levy 81 0'Keefe ,,,.,.....eL. Lindner Place P.T.A. ,,,,,, Lindner Place Staff .A,. Litwin, Dr. Herman A. -- Lou 81 Eve Stationers ,,,,,,,L.........-..., 142 157 153 154 143 143 133 151 126 139 130 144 124 140 139 150 142 Lowe Furniture, lnc. .,.1,,.11,,,,,,v,, --.. Lynbrook Federal Savings and Loan Assoc. -- Lynbrook Nat'l Bank 81 Trust Co. .........,, Lynbrook Plumbing and Heating Co. ........ Lyn Upholstery Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,-. Q McHugh, 1. S., lnc. ...... - Malverne American Legion - Malverne Bakery ,,1.,..... Malverne Children's Shop .... Malverne Food Shop ...... Malverne Garage ,,1-..........1,, 144- 155 125 150 162 145 140 143 142 127 Malverne High School Dads' Club --- ----148 Malverne Jr.-Sr. High School P.T.A. Malverne Lanes ........,,.,,,.... Malverne Nurseries, Inc. -- Malverne Stationery ,,,,, 135 150 159 143 146 150 143 132 142 134 142 154 151 Malverne Taxi, Inc. ,,,A1Y,,,- ,--- Meadowbrook National Bank --- ---- Merrill's Meats -......,1,1,,-,-,1,, --AY Mineola Plumbing Supply Co., Inc. -- ---- Monroe 81 Son ...........,,,,,, ..,, Mur-Lee's Men's Shop .111.1,, ..1, ' Nassau Sports 81 Mail Order Co. --- ---- Norman Co, ,v,,-----g,-gYYYY ---g Norris Sales CO, ---,k,---A Ygv- . O'Dowd -------,- --,w----- Oldehoff, A. W. 81 Co. --- Orzac, Dr. Edward S. -- 141 155 143 Park Cleaners ---- - Pat's Prime Meats --- Peterson, Peter, Inc. - Picker Pharmacy -- Plotkin, Stuart --,, g------- O Queens Equipment Co., Inc. -- Q Ray's Camera Shop ------- Roochvarg's Pharmacy ---- Rowland, Ted, lnc. --------- Ruddock, Frank J., V.F.W. -- Rupp Chevrolet ------------ Sangster, John M. --------- Schilling, Fred 81 Son ------- Schomaker's Ice Cream Parlor ---- Senior High School Student Council Shaefer's Bakery ----------------- Simonson, Clarence Agency ---- Smith, Arthur N., Inc, ----------- - South Shore Motive Parts Co., Inc. - Steinbrook Lumber Corporation --- Sternfeld, Alfred Jay, D.D.S. --- Sunrise Coal Company, Inc. -- Swift's Ice Cream ---------- Teas and Steinbrenner ------------ Thoma, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Frank Tocher, Ralph B. ---------------- Van's Esso Service ------- Village Shoppe ------ Violet Beauty Salon -------- Wagerer, John ---- ---- Waitz 81 Waitz ----------------- A Wiedersum, Frederick P. 81 Sons - Whitey's Service Station ------- Woodfield Road P.T.A. ----- Q Zitzmann, H. Louis ----- mw 'r' X X 4 f x 3 Q ff W ' s 4 , 4' wa